davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
in Box Detroit Tigers Are Easy-AthIetics Here Today
OFFERED BRAVES FIELD.

Boston. Sept. 2S.-An Invitation
to use the Braves field for the
Harvard-Yale football game next
November was extended to the
Harvard authorities today by
President James e. Ganney, of
the Boston National League base
ball club. Mr. Ganney's offer was
prompted by the statements that
the game was likely to be trans
ferred to the Yale bowl at New
Haven because of the limited
seating capacity Of the stadium
and the objection to the erection
Of temporary wooden stands, as
In past years.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
CHALMERS PUTS THE
DODGERS OUT OF RACE
PhilEes' Pitchers Show Form and
Quakers Win by E to 4-Cubs
Land Two From Reds.

Brooklyn. Sept. 2S.-Chalmers was
steady with men on bases this after
noon. and being aided materially by
weird fielding on the part of the
Brooklyns. had little trouble in put
ting the Superbas out of the race for
the pennant, winning. to 4.
Getz secured a single. a triple and
a home run in four trips to the plate.
Score:
R H. T.
Philadelphia. o | 0-6
Brooklyn. ............ % % o o IA
Batteries-Chamers and Burns; Cheney Dell
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29

.Bstted for Barber in fourth.
tBatted for Dubnc In ninth
EARNED rm-wasIington. !. First base BY errors
Detroit. 3 Left on disadvantages. 5: De
troit, .. Innings pitched-By Oldham. ,: by
Dubuc. $ Hits made-Of Oldham. :; on Dubac'
H. rn-Nilap Three-base hit-Bush. Two
base hits-Johnson. Foster. Gsndil: Double play
Drh,,. to stapage to Burns Hit by pitcher
Bv Oldham IAIilAnl. Wild pitch-Du6uc Cm-
pirss-Meseas Wallace and Exams. iime OF game
i hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
NATIONAL. CAPITAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Bout Postponed.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. G-The ten
round boxing contest planned for Oc-
tober / In Milwaukee between Joe Well
ling, Chicago, and Johnny Dundee. New
York. light-weights. has been Indefinitely
pontDonnA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL.

chicago. Z: Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago. 5: Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia, s: Brooklyn. 4.
GAMES.
Phillies at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chica ro
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
AMERICAN.

Washington. 3: Detroit, o.
No other games scheduled.
TODAY'S
Athletics at Washington g games).
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
Reds Beaten Twice.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-By taking both ends
of a double-header from the Reds. TO
) and to 0. today the Cubs are tied
with Pittsburgh for fourth place. Home
runs featured the twin affair. four play
ers getting circuit swats. Schultz go,
two of them. Hogg. Southern League
recruit. cinched himself with the local
fans by shutting the Reds out In the
second game. Scores:
First game R. H z.
Cincinnati. ol ooe3
Chicago. 0 o 0 2 II II
Batteries-Dsle and Wingo; Douglas. Pierce. and
Archer. Cmures-Messrs. Byron and Orth-
Second samo- r. Fl. Z.
Cincinnati. o o 90
Chicago. o o 0 ! 0 o o rs
Batteries-Schneider and Winso; Hogg and Bres-
nohan. Umpires-Mcssrs. Orth and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS REsuLTa

YESTERDAYS kESULTA
Pittsbureh. Z; Newark, 2
Kansas City, 5: Baltimore. I:
GAMES TODAY.
Kanas City At St Louis
Chicago At Pitt$burgh.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2s-Pittsburgh
defeated Newark today by a score of
I to 2. Knetzer held the visitors to
two hits. while Moseley was hit hard
and his support was poor. Score:
R h e
Newark. % 90 o o o. Q
Pittsburgh. ........ ) 0 0 4 o 0 II 10 o
Ratteries-Mosely and Rarden; Knetzer and
O'Iounor. Umpires-Mesrs. Brennan and Mullen.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
Newark Feds Beaten,

Batteries-LeClaire and Owens: Cullop and
erly Umpires-Me-rs Mccormack and o 'Bre
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
CORNELL WINS FIRST.

,pprentice allowance claimed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

William H. Frazier of Saco, was in
the city the fore part of the week on
business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
REVISING PREMIUM LIST

The Fair Directors will hold meet
ing Friday night to go over the revis-
ed premium list for 1915. The prem
ium list this year will be larger and
better than it was year ago, taking
is a much wider field, with premiums
covering many more subjects. The
Secretary has been busy the past week
revising this list, adding to it the var
ious things which the Fair Board wish
es to receive special attention. The
farmers this year will have an oppor-
tunity to draw down premiums on
almost everything produced on the
farm, from carrot up. The plan de-
vised for the premium list this year
will be, even more pleasing to the
farmers than that of last year, and
the directors hope to see twice as
many farmers exhibiting as We're en-
tered in 1914.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
MONTHLY MEETING
OF COMMISSIONERS

Approval by the Governor was Civ
en- to H. B. No. 274, amending Section
1891 of the revised codes of Montana
as to the time of regular meeting OF
boards of county commissioners, on
Tuesday, March 16. The amended
law reads as follows:
"The board of county commission
ers, except as may otherwise be re-
quired of them, may meet at the
county seat of their respective coun-
ties on the first Monday of each and
every month of the year, for the
purpose of allowing bills and attend
ing to any other business that may
regularly come before them, and may
sit not exceeding three days at each
session, except the December session,
at which they may sit not exceed.
ing eight days. But the board may
at any time, by giving at least five
days. public notice, hold an extra ses-
sion of not over three days. duration;
provided that the limitations as to
the time of sessions of the board of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
BANK RORBER SENTENCED

Plentywood, March 25.-Magnus
Hanson, one of the young bandits who
early in February robbed the Farmers
State Bank of Medicine Lake of ST.
800 in broad daylight, admitted his
guilt to Judge Utter, in the district
court, and was given sentence of
from three to ten years at hard labor
in the state prison at Deer Lodge.
His half brother, Johnny Johnson,
who it is alleged also took part in the
robbery, is still fugitive from JUS
tice.
Another young man who will spend
term in the Deer Lodge prison is
Jens Munson, who because Gus john
son refused to let Munson sleep with
him in his shack, was fearfully beat
en- by Munson with broken beer
bottle. Munson at first pleaded not
guilty and was bound over to the
June term of court. Later, however,
he changed his plea to guilty and was
given an indeterminate term Of not
less than one year nor more than II
months in the state prison.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
PRESIDENT CALLS
GENERAL MEETING
Commercial Club Will Discuss July
Fourth Celebration.

The Glasgow Commercial Club will
hold general meeting on Wednesday,
March 31st at p. m., in the Office of
the club in the Wedum Block. Every
citizen, whether member of the club
Tor not, is urged to attend this meet
ing as it will be an important one.
Whether or not celebration shall
be held in Glasgow on July Fourth,
will be taken up at this meeting, and
it is desired that everyone favorable
or opposed to celebration be on hand
to express an opinion. Last year,
Glasgow held no celebration, the resi-
dents attending those of neighboring
towns, large number going to Op-
helm for a three day jollifcation.
Should we celebrate at Glasgow this
year We can look for big attend
ance from the north country, and no
doubt, the towns east and west of this
city would join in the merriment and
make the Fourth of July at Glasgow
this year memorable one. Attrac-
tions can be secured, base ball, racing
and other sports can be pulled off and
with the usual fireworks a glorious
Fourth fittingly observed.
Action should be taken early in this
matter whether it is decided to cele-
brate or not, for should Glasgow OBJ
serve this day with festivities other
towns would no doubt not hold a cele-
bration and be with us. On the other
hand should we decide not to celebrate
it will give our sister cities an oppor-
tunity to make their plans early
enough to be ready on time.
To make the affair a success there
should be no delay in starting the
work as many features for an attrac-
tive Fourth must be worked up and
the sooner this business is begun the
more complete the celebration will be.
Everyone remember the time and
place of this meeting. Be on hand and
let us know what is the sentiment re-
garding observing July Fourth and
celebrating this independence Day. Be
at the Glasgow Commercial Club
rooms at 8 p. m., Wednesday, March
31st.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

county commissioners contained in
this section shall not apply to counties,
of the first, second, third, or fourth
classes"
The Valley county board will hold
it's first meeting under the new law
on the first Monday in April. Here
tofore, because Of the regular meet
ings occurring quarterly, it has been
the custom Of the board to consider
bills presented after the converting
of the session. The commissioners
will under the monthly meeting plan
to discontinue the practice, however,
and will consider only those bills
which have been presented in prop
er form to the county clerk before the
opening of the session. Any bills
brought in after the county commits
sioners have convened in monthly ses-
sion, will be held up for consider
alton one month, or until the next
regular monthly meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
"WILDFLOWER"

The Great Falls Tribune has this
to say of "Wildfiower" the Paramount
feature coming to the Orpheum, Sum-
day, March 28th:
marguerite Clark, who has already
won the hearts of the great American
public in her stage characterizations
and who will be remembered by Great
Falls theatre goers by her delightful
work with De Wolf Hopper at the
Grand few years ago, made her de-
but in motion pictures in "Wildfower"
the Famous Players feature that was
shown at the Sexton last night. This
film has mad e one of the biggest hits
of any of the Paramount pictures, be-
ing booked for return engagements
in many cities. It ran for ten days
straight in Spokane and after weeks
run in Philadelphia was booked later
for another week.
"Wildflower" is one of Miss Clark's
best vehicles and was written espe-
cially for this dainty little STAR"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
NEW HALL FOR GLENTANA

Keeping pace with the rapid growth
of the town and the northern part of
Valley County, the people of Glentana
are building a town hall, which will
be completed in time for the big
Fourth of July celebration. The hall
will be forty feet by seventy and an
association will be formed. incorpor-
ated for S2,O00.00. At a meeting of
the business men and farmers last
week to consider the erection of the
hall, over $4,000 was subscribed in
fifteen minutes, and some of the farm
ers are taking stock in the company
by hauling the lumber. Glentana plans
on having big Fourth of July cele-
bration and the hall will have it's
grand opening on that date.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
gain and they recommended its pur-

gain and they recommended its pur-
chase.
1t was moved by Markle and Sec
onded by Kent, that the report of
the special committee on a.typewriter
be accepted and that the purchasing
agent be instructed to purchase the
typewriter of Mr.. Hooking.
Roll Call-Voting yes: Boyles,
Markle, Lezie and Kent. Carried.
After a discussion of the License
Ordinance and it's amending ordinance
es as they now stand it was moved by
Alderman Boyles and seconded by Lez-
lie, that the license Committee be in
structed to confer with the City At
torney an dthat he be instructed to
draw up a new License Ordinance.
Roll Call-Voting yes: Boyles,
Markle, Lezie and Kent. Carried.
1t was moved by Markle and Sec
onded by Boyles: That the City At
torney be notified to take such action
as he may see fit to collect the bill for
$112.42 that was presented to W. B.
Shoemaker on February 25th.
Roll call-Voting yes: Alderman
Boyles and Markle; voting no: AL
dermen Lezie and Kent.
Mr.. Kent stated as reason for
his voting "No" that Mr.. Shoemaker
has said this afternoon that he was
coming down tomorrow (the 25th) to
settle everything that the City had
against him.
The Mayor did not vote. The May
or said that he would delay his vote
until after he had talked with the City
Attorney.
After this they were adjourned SUBJ
ject to the call of the chair.
H. D. PALMER,
City Clerk:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
SURVEY OF STATES
UNDERGROUND WATER

Plans have been made by A. w.
Mahon, state engineer, for a prelim-
mary survey Of the underground wat
er resources of Montana, which will
be carried on in conjunction with the
other work in the state engineers of
fee.
The Importance of a survey of this
kind was impressed upon Mr.. Mahon
through letters from the east, ask
ing for the information relative to un-
derground and we'll waters. Scores e."
the writer's stated they contemplated
removing to this or that part of Mon
tana, but did not wish to make the
change until they knew about the wa
ter supply.
"A dozen good settlers will pay for
the cost of the work, remarked Mr..
MahRn To-Day, "and believe that for
the returns on the expense, it is
proposition that will be hard to beat"
Blanks will be sent out by Mr..
Mahon to the clerk of every school
district, to every road supervisor,
and other persons in position to
know something of the water re-
sources, with a request that they be
filled in. He has also secured the CO.
operation of j. Scott Harrison, su-
pervisor of government surveys in
Montana, and all survey parties will
be supplied with the blanks which will
be filled in whenever well is encount-
cred.
The data to be gathered includes
the situation of the well with refer
ence to legal subdivisions, descrip-
ton of its location, whether dug,
bored, or driven, character of water,
depth of well, depth of water, and re-
marks on the supply.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
WOMEN DISCUSS
USE OF BALLOT
Good Government Club Holds Enthu-
siastic Meeting.

The Montana Good Government Or
ganization held meeting last Satur-
day afternoon at the Court House,
in the Court room. There was good
attendance, most of the members pay
ing dues at this meeting. \!
The constitution and bylaws which
had been prepared by committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, were pre-
sented and adopted, with some amend
ments.
Mrs. j. E. Flaherty gave an instruct
i've talk on children, their education
and training, and it would add to the
welfare of many rovings boys and
girls if mothers would put into prac-
tice the good suggestions offered.
Mrs. Thomas Dignan, the president,
outlined the qualifications and duties
of the mayor, aldermen and other Of
ficers, as prescribed by law, and also
explained the marking of the ballot,
so that women might avoid having
votes thrown out on account of be-
ing improperly marked. Sample bal
lots, similar to those to be used at the
coming city election were then passed
out to those in attendance, and after
being marked were collected. and at
tention called to the few errors made.
The president also appointed precinct
committees for the north side and
the south side of Glasgow; commit
tee to visit the city council and COM
mittee to visit the schools.
This organization is an education
al club for women voters, and it is
desired that all women who are inter-
ested in good government become
members. At present the amount of
annual dues fixed does not exceed
twenty-five cents.
Another meeting is to be held on
Saturday, April 3rd at which time
the qualifications for school trustee,
and duties of that officer will be TAX
en- up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
NEW BOOKS FOR CITY

The Courier has recently furnished
the city with a new set of books to be
used by the City Clerk in handling the
business of the city These books
were those specified by the State Ex-
aminer for use in cities of this size.
Heretofore it has been practically i'm
possible to keep an accurate check
on the city's finances with the old and
inadequate system. The new system
is time saver in many ways and will
be of much benefit to the city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

proposed changes asked for by the
Commercial Club, among which the
'ost important is the erecting Of a
freight house and removal of the pre-
sent house track. A site was select
ed for the proposed new freight house,
plans of which have been made and
submitted to the St. Paul Office. This
provides for an industrial track of
sufficient capacity to handle the large
business Of this station on the north
side of the freight house and loading
platform so arranged as to be access
sible on the First Avenue side for
several teams to load or unload simul-
taneously.
1t is a source of qualification to the
business houses of Glasgow to know
the Great Northern is working with
the city to make the changes asked
for, many of which have already been
put into effect, and several others have
been ordered made at the earliest pos
sible moment. By fall the appear
ance of Glasgow about the Great Nor
thern depot will have undergone such
changes as to make most pleasing
effect not only upon the strangers ar
irving in the city, but to the citizens
themselves.
That the city can accomplish many
things for the good of every indi-
vidual interested in the future of Glas-
cow is demonstrated by the results
obtained from the Great Northern
through the efforts of the Commercial
Club. Concentrated efforts for the
best interests of the entire citizenship
will always bring results.
The officials arrived Thursday MORN
ing on No. 2 and left the same day
on No. for Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
MAIL DELIVERY
BEGINS APRIL |
New System Will be Put Into
Operation Next Week.
SUGGESTIONS FORPATRONS
Numbers of Houses Should Appear on
All Mail. Letter Boxes Will be
Stationed Throughout City.

On April first the new mail delivery
system will be in operation in Glas-
gov. On that date, the two mail car
riers who were successful in passing
the Civil Service examination will
start on their duties of delivering and
collecting mail for Uncle Sam.
Twelve letter boxes will be station
ed at convenient places in the city,
where letters may be dropped. Eight
of these will be on the south side
and four on the north side. On the
south side, there will be box at the
depot, the court house, the Coleman
Hotel, the south side of the viaduct,
on the corner of Second Street and
First Avenue South, corner of 4th
and Fifth Avenue South, corner Of
Seventh st. and 5th Avenue South,
corner of Third Avenue South and
9Th Street.
On the north side boxes will be
stationed at Second Avenue North and
9Th St., Third Avenue North and 7th
St., 5th Avenue North and 9Th St.
In the business district there will
be delivery of letters and daily pa
pers between the hours of eight and
nine a. M, daily. The second delivery
will be at 9:15 and the last delivery
of the day at 2:15 p. m.
There will be two deliveries daily
in the residence sections, one at Gals
a. m. and another at 2:15 p. m. The
carriers will collect mail from the
boxes while making their rounds, and
by this arrangement there will be two
collections of mail in the residence Sec
tions and three in the business Sec
ton.
When the delivery system is put in
to operation, the ''Drop" letter now
so much used by business firms in
the city will have to be dispensed
with. The "Drop" letters are those
which heretofore have only required
one cent postage, addressed to people
getting their mail at this office. Many
of the business houses will notice an
increase in their postage bill when
they must pay two cents instead of one
for sending out statements or letters
to people in the city.
Another of the provisions of the
new system will be that only those
who do not have boxes at the postof-
flee will be entitled to have their mail
delivered. This rule is to encourage
everyone to use the delivery system.
For the convenience of both the car
riers and the people of the city, mail
boxes should be placed on every resi-
dence, and, in the business district,
places, where the carriers can depos-
it mail should be provided. House
numbers should also be provided and
everyone getting mail should advise
those writing to them to put on the
house and street number. If the house
and street number is on every letter
it will insure immediate delivery of
all mail, and especially is this true
in the residence districts. Here, while
many of the houses are numbered, the
letters coming to them may not bear
the house or street number and this
will greatly Inconvenience the carriers
and cause delay in the delivery of
the mail. There will be no Sunday
mail delivery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
NEW FREIGHT HOUSE SOON
G. N. Officials Visit City Yesterday
and Promise Important Changes.

". N. OmclalS Visit Clty yesterday
and Promise Important Changes.
General Manager Geo. Emerson,
General Superintendent c. E. Leverich
and Division Superintendent J. M
Doyle of the Great Northern spent
few hours in Glasgow, Thursday
morning attending to local business of
the railroad and visiting few of the
merchants of the city. Mr.. Emerson
having been stationed at Glasgow in
the early days formed many friend
ships here and always tries to see
as many of them as time will allow
whenever his business brings him
here.
The officials made an examination
of the yards here and went over some