davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
MRS. S. p. MITCHELL DIES

Mrs. s. p. Mitchell died at her ranch
home near Bainville, Montana, Tues
day morning, December Goth. Hav-
ing been i'll for several months her
death was not unexpected, but never
theless it was a shock to those who
knew and loved her best. Mrs. Mitch
ell, who was formerly Miss Maude
Martin, spent several years as teach
er at Culbertson, and was also one
of Glasgow's first and most prof.
cient primary teachers. Many of her
pupils who have now grown to young
womanhood and young manhood, will
always remember the hours spent with
her in the school room, ard feel that
they received lasting benefit from as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
TWO FIRE ALARMS

Two false alarms brought the city
fire department out of doors Satur-
day and Sunday of the past week,
The first one was scare at the J. J.
Tattan home on the North Side. when
the chimney caught fire, but no dam
ge was done. The second alarm came
in about l0:30 Sunday morning, when
it was reported that small house
next to the Central rooming house
was on fire, but this also turned OUT
to be simply scare. The fire de-
partment was ready to go to work
in both instances however, which is
neassuring in case we are called out
one of these cold mornings to real
blaze.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

The board of county commissioners
held special meeting on Tuesday,
the goth, at which time the bids for
the services of a county physician for
the ensuing year were taken up. Only
two bids were in, that of DR.. E. N.
Layton for $4,000 and one from DR..
]. c. Simpkins for 100000. The board
accepted the bid of DR.. Simpkins and
awarded him the contract. Walter
Stanley was appointed by the board
as purchasing agent to fill the unex-
pired term of the late J. w. Dale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
WATCH PARTY

Proprietor E. A. Edberg of the
Shannon Hotel Cafe gave Watch
Party at his popular cafe last night
and a large crowd of merry makers
gathered to help speed the departing
year. A bountiful and delicious sup
per was served and music was fur
nished by the Darst Orchestra. The
event was most enjoyable one and
each and every one of the guests de-
parted assuring Mr.. Edberg that they
would be present, if possible, year
hence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
INSTITUTE NEXT WEEK
Next Farmers Institute at Glasgow
Thursday Afternoon, January Z.

Next Farmers Institute at Glasgow
Thursday Afternoon, January 7.
Next Thursday, January 7th, the
Farmers Institute will be held in the
Gibson Opera House. The meeting
will be called to order at one o'clock.
Prof. Wilson will give a most in
teresting talk upon seed selection, soil
cultivation and rotation of crops to
secure the most profitable results to
the farmers.
Prof. Wilson has had very wide
experience in corn growing throughout
various parts of Montana and has con-
ceived many original ideas relative to
the most advantageous manner of
handling this crop especially in rela-
tion to hog raising. He will discuss
this feature of farming together with
the subject of pit silos, giving figures
showing the advantage gained in feed
ing stock from the silo, over that Of
other methods. His talk will prove
one both interesting and profitable to
the farmer.
DR.. Hartman, who worked with Fe-
deral agents exterminating the foot
and mouth disease in Montana while
it was so rampant throughout eastern
states will discuss this subject most
carefully. Many lantern slides will
be used to illustrate the talk, the
slides being reproductions of photos
taken by DR.. Hartman in his recent
work. Hog cholera and methods of
prevention and car. will also be a
subject covered by DR.. Hartman and
e is in a very excellent position to
discuss this matter. He has made hog
raising subject of deep study for
many years and is recognized as M
authority in this department.
together this Farmers Institut
promises to be one of the best and
most interesting to be held this win
ter and every farmer should make
it point to attend and bring the
family along. The speakers are the
best talent the Montana Agricultural
School affords and Glasgow is FORUM
ate in securing them for this date.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

~tes ID in different manner and gone
on o. way forgetting Glasgow's
trouble
The rapid growth of the city within
the past four years, when it has pass
ed from an overgrown western cattle
camp to be the metropolis and leading
city in all northern Montana, makes
it necessary that improvements in the
method of business intercourse be-
tween the city on the north and south
side of the Great Northern right Of
way be made at once. Every other
department of the city has developed
and been improved yet conditions rela-
tive to traffic passing from the north
to the south side of the city has re-
mained as it was twenty years ago.
This cannot exist longer if the city
to continue to develop and grow,
as every condition points that it will
do, and prompt action must be taken
at once to properly safeguard the
rights of this future great city.
The Mayor and Council prefer that
an amicable adjustment might be made
of the matter, but an adjustment is
imperative and as the Great Northern
fcials seem to be Indifferent of the
situation, methods must be adopted
to overcome such lack of interest. The
business done by the road in Glasgow
is greater than that at any other sta
tion in Montana or North Dakota. In
reorganization of such an important
business factor the officials of the
Great Northern ought to be inclined
to do their share toward the city de-
velopment, and should assist rather
than netard it's advancement.
The committee from the CONNER
al Club, by resolutions, have sane
toned the action taken by the City
Dads in their determination to secure
this needed adjunct to it's improve
ment and without doubt there will be
some satisfactory adjustment made
With but little further delay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

Send in for your subscription
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Photo BY Harris-Ew

Mrs. Preston Gibson. Miss Mary shor-
Sheridan. Mrs. Frederick Brooke. Mrs.
J. Vaudeville Carlisle. Miss Jane Gil
more. Miss Margaret Read. Miss
Catherine Harlow. Miss Sallie Bcecher,
Miss Francise Williams Miss Catherine
JSritton. Miss Evalira GleavCs and Miss
Mary Truxton Garland.
-
Mrs. George Harold Walker has Issued
invitations for the marriage OF her
daughter. Janet Birchard. to John
Bright Ferguson. on Wednesday eve
ming. December %. at o'clock at st.
Alban's Church.
Thomas c. Bradley announces the
marriage of his sister. Miss Mary Shi-
land Bradley. to Gerald H. Wlrthen
The cerenonv took place "Wednesday at
Mr. Bradiey's residence. S1l6 Eighteenth
street the Rev. Paul r. Eickok. OF the
aietropo!itan Presbyterian Church. Of
and few friends were present. Upon
their return from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warthen will be at home
at Kensington. Nd.
Miss Marjorie Russ and Miss NIL
dred Anderson will entertain at q
tea this afternoon at their residence
in Mintwood place. Mrs. John Thomp-
son and Miss Dorothy Drake will
preside at tho tea table.
Sir Richard Crawford. of the British
embassy and Lady Crawford attended
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

Ellinor Fell have arranged to interest
the people OF Washington in their work
for the American auxiliary to the "Or-
phelinat des Armecs." the organization
left destitute by the war. DIR. Hopkins
will also show many up-to-date pictures
Of life In the trenches. some of them
taken. within the past six weeks:
Mrs. Hennen Jennings has invited a
few guests to dine this evening TO meet
Miss Schofeld and Miss Fell. who ar
rived in town today and will be her
guests.
Arransements for the. Annual Charity
Ball for the benef1t Of the Children s
Hospital. to be held at the willard on
the evening Of January 10. and the In
terest shown promises to make this
years ball the most successful one
tire top moor of the Willard will be
used for dancing. supper being served
in the main dining rooms on the first
floor: music will be furnished by the
ENGINEER Corps. and will be continu.
Gus throughout the evening. No effort
Is being spared bv the committe In
charge to make It the largest and most
brilliant affair cf its kind ever held ~
Washington. and tn" advance sale OF
boxes and the geneva interest shown
have already guaranteed It's success.
The Misses Tmlow will be at home on
Monday afternoon from to 6 o'clock
at their residence. 1000 Scott circle.
-
Henry Winfield Watson has arrived
at Washington from Becchwood. his
place at Langhorne. Pa. and 10 at the
Willard.
A numter Of society women will re
ceive with Mrs. Edison Bradley on tn,
q n DeCanlnr when
throw open her house for a Christina.
sale and tea dance for the benefit o
the poor Of washington. to be reached
| through the Associated Charities. Mrs
Coreoran Thom. wife of the retirins
president OF tho society; Mrs. Cun'
Rudolph, wife OF the newly elected
president. and the Spanish ambassa
doris wife, Madame Riauo. will presid
at the tea table. Others who will as
sist are Mrs. George Peabody Fus,is
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

According to the interchangeable
press agent for the equally untiring
Dorothy Gish. tho younger OF the
two photoplaying sisters has started
a new fashion in hotel sleeping aC-
Commodations in New York by
camping out on the roof. Miss Gish
states Press agent Babcock. Is ac-
customed to sleeping In the open in
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Columbia Summer School
Club Will Hold Reunion

A social reunion Of members Of the
Columbia University Summer School
Club. composed of persons who have at
tended q session OF the Columbia Uni
versity summer school. will be held dur
INK tho week between Christmas and
New Year II plans under consideration
by the club materialize. The officers
for the club are: Miss Sibyl Baker. 1901
Biltmore street northwest. president:
Miss Frances B. Skinner. Of Columb bia
University. first vice president: DR.. Mar
tina NJ. Lyon. ~ v street northwest.
treasurer: Miss Lora White. 17N Lanier
place northwest. secretary. and g. s..
catella. 6lS Twenty-f,rst street north
west, corresponding secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
TODAYS BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Dustin Farnun. in The Iron
Strain" directed by Thomas IL.
Ince. and Charles X. Murray: IN
~ came Old Knight" directed by
Mack Gennet (Triangle FilmD. the
Garden. 423 Ninth street.
Robert warwick. in ''Thc Sins OF So
cietv" lworld Film CorpD. Gran
dall's. Ninth and E streets.
Dustin Farnum. In "A Gentleman
story by Booth Harrington (Palais
Pictures). Loew's Columbia. Twelfth
and r streets.
Cleo Rideley and Marjoria Daw. In
THE Chorus Lady" adapted from
the play by James Forbes (Lasky),
the Leader. Ninth. between II and
r streets.
Audrey Munson. in Inspiration"
tThanhouscrl. the Strand. Ninth
and p streets.
Beatriz Michelena, in Salvation
Nell adapted from the play by
Edward NJ. sheldon (World Film
Corp1. the Elite. Fourteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue.
Francis X. Bushman and Ruth stone
house. In THE Slim Princess" les
sanay). the Olympic. 1881 U street.
Lillian Lorraine and william Court,
leigh. ir., In Meal OF the Navy"
tPathe,. eleventh installment. the
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue: third
installment. the Georgia, 3422 Geor-
gia avenue.
Cyril Maude. in peer Gynt (Mo-
rosco). the circle. 21o6 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Alma Rueben and Paul Gilmore. in
THE Models Adventure" (Kalem),
the Revere. Georgia avenue and
Park road.
Lenors Clrich. In The Better
Woman (Eauitable). Crandalrs
Apollo. ga II street northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

that has been formed by SeliE with
the Chicago Tribune for a news film
service. @. NJ
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAYERS
Another Washington
Girl Leaves Stage
To Join Ranks Of
PhotoplayStars.
BY GARDNER MACK.

Another washington glri has taken
the reel!
At least that might be the way one
should speak OF It now. SO many
washingtonians have gone into mo-
ton picture work after having made
successes on the stage-or without
the recommendation Of such success
that II Ia almost daily happening.
This one. however. Is bit out OF
the ordinary event OF the kind. be-
cause the person In question 10 Edith
Luckett. who probably IL known to
more washington people than any
other young woman of the stage or
the hlm.
Little Edith Luckett II was fash
ionablc and proper to call her until
she returned to tho city last season
as leading woman for Chauhcey o.
colt and made herself practically q
co-star by the way In which she
played her role in Tho Heart Of
shock to see Edith Luckett grown
No. And now the friends Of the little
lady will be called upon to view her
in Aim. a. she 10 to play the leading
role in Augustus Thomas drama.
The Other Girl" which the Raver
Company 10 shortly to. produce.
Miss Luckett came into prominence
as q very substantial amusement as
set of Washington when she was
about six years old. along with q
large. shaggy dog that some one.
gave her. She was never separated
very far from the dog. and the two
were as constantly In attendance at
hA -. a.. 49, n.-
er Joe Luckett was manager. as the
stage itself. 1t was when she was
six years old that she made her
first appearance on the stage as a
dancer. She danced every littls
while at theatrical performances.
BENEFITS. and private affairs.
Then she decided to become an act
ress. Brother Joe had other ideas.
and warned all managers not to hire
her. She managed to get Job.
however. and proved that she was
really an actress. The rest has been
easy-and now she's going into mo-
tion pictures as regular leading
ladv! The camera experts declare
that Miss Luckett Is the ideal type.
photographically. and her friends
here feel that she Is an ideal type
artisticallv.
The infinitude OF the varieties Of
"Carmen"-which was suggested in
this column some weeks aFo--is
about to be demonstrated by Charlie
Chaplin. The newest Carmen" will
he the widely initiated com, dian. He
promises that his production OF
Carmen" will open imp a new field
for film comedy.
II is to be a real burlesque, but
there is to be less slapstick and
knock-about stuff in the play than
Chaplin IL accustomed to using. lie
will do away with the trade mark
makeup for this occasion at least
and venture into new fields. The
play hasn't been finished yet. and
Chaplin II the only person who
knows exactly what II will be like
According to the indefatieuable
press agent for the equally untiring
Dorothy Gish. tho younger of the
two photoplaying sisters has started
a new fashion in hotel sleeping aC-
commodations in New York by
camping out on the roof. Miss Gish
states Press agent Babcock. Is ac-
customed to sleeping In the open in
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

Note-thess selections are made
from programs prepared by tho
and no responsibility Ia assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on tho
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except In special
cases. @. M,
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

Los Angeles. and has a sleeping
porch that Is always her bedroom.
on arrival In New York she could
not find a hotel with a sleeping
porch and so she prevailed upon the
management OF one of the Broadway
hostelries to partition off q portion
of the roof so that she could sleep
there. Other women heard Of tho
film stars open air bedroom. and
IL Is stated-by the press agent
that petitions for sleeping quarters
on the roofs OF New York hostels
are now every day occurrences.
Tom Moore. brother OF owen and
consequently the brothcr-in-law Of
Mary Pickford. has Joined the Lubin
forces. and will be seen as leading
man with Ethel Clayton. Among his
other claims to fame Moore has the
distinction OF being the husband OF
Alice Joyce.
The Vitasraph Company announces
that II has completed arrangements
with the Hearst newspapers for tho
issuance OF A. news weekly. Tho
joining OF the Vitagraph and Hearst
forces follows the announcement OF
tho discontinuance OF tho Hearst
Selig news weekly and the alliance
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
SURPRISE MRS. QUINN

Taken completely by surprise, Mrs. X. D. Quinn, of East Eighth street, was treated to a most entertaining birthday party that had been care fully arranged and planned by her friends and neighbors, Friday after noon from 2:3O to , o'clock at her home on East Eighth street 4 good time was spent in chatting and needle work after which delicious refreshments were served. Those present wishing Mrs. Quinn many happy returns of the day were: Mes danes Thomson Walker, T:ios. Good win. NJ. F. Hendrix, F.. l.. Sturgeon. Belle Jackson. H. Hilbers, D. A. Nurchison. Julia Cole. J. R. Roun- tree. Alice Parker. J. w. Hood, A. l.. Meredith. Charles Stewart and Mrs. Quinn's two sisters, Mrs. T. F. Cut ting. of Chattanooga, Tenn, and Mrs. l.. K. Karr, of Illinois, who are here to visit her for some weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Tempe News Notes
4 HOUSING ADDRESS
 TO WOMANs CLUB
Mrs. Ross, State President, Here al Opening Seasons Activities by Tempe Organization-Secret
 and Delegates Elected

Intensely interesting was the address delivered by Mrs. H. D. Ross, of Phoe
 nix. state president of the Federation of Woman's clubs. to a large crowd of ladies of the Tempe Woman's club, as ~cmbled Friday afternoon in the parlors of the Congregational church The meeting which was the first of the sea son was attended by a large majority of the members with some eight ladies'
 members of the Chandler club, and the state president present as guests. As a fit setting for the very enthusiastic meeting. the church was decorated with roses, preSntinG beautiful appearance.
 Mrs. Ross spoke of the advantage to women of Woman's clubs and of the advantage of the clubs of the state fed eration. She showed in a logical man. ner that the service to the women is unusually strong. especially since the introduction of departments by means of which the ladies can specialize in their work. The speaker also urged the taking up of study courses, thus having system and direction to their research. The appeal for cooperation among the different clubs in the work - of the federation was especially inter- esting and instructive. The state pres ldent showed the value of club uniting with club in the general work of ad- -Vancing the general interests of wo- men. and the relation Of the individual to the state federation's work through the local club. As a result of her ad- dress 1t is anticipated that the local or sanitation will take a forward move during the coming season.
 Mrs w. M. Goodwin was selected as secretary of the Tempe club in lieu of Mrs. C. H. Prather resigned. Delegates appointed to the meeting of the District Federation, October 2. at NeiShbcrhood House, were Mes danes Ernest Schmidt Price Wick life. M. G. DeFore, with Mesdames R. A. Windes, Q. C. Watson and Wm strong as alternates
 A vocal solo by Mrs. AIyonio, ren- dered in her exquisite soprano voice received vociferous applause, as did piano solo rendered by Miss | Schmidt The first social of the 1 season will be held on the last Fri i day of this month. Members of the | Tempe club are enthusiastic over the l outlook and feel that they are to | accomplish some real good during the | coming year.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Acre City News

The Acre City company pump has joined the miners union. It acknowl- edged the fact the other day when it went on strike. They arbitrated the case.
 M. H. Shelton had several parties out looking at Acre CIty property Thursday.
 Seamore Thomas and Harvey Miller are picking olives for the Arnold picking works.
 The Peoda safe was well attended. There must be a great demand for milk cows as they bring such good prices.
 Thursday seemed to be an un- lucky day for the Cooley family. Cliff ford had the misfortune to have two of his teeth knocked out while at school. Mrs. Cooley and little daugh- ter had a narrow escape while at the sale. They were standing near fence when some of the cattle broke through. Mrs. Cooley had one of her arms severely cut. The little girl was knocked down and so badly shaken and frightened, she was taken to a physician
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
NORMAL LECTURE COURSE

Citizens of Tempe will be pleased with the announcement of the plaC- ing on sale Monday. the fourth, of the season tickets to the 1915-1916 lecture and entertainment course. These courses proved quite hit last year and the following program will attest that an equally good treat IS in store this year In fact these are said to be the best attractions that the committee has ever been able to arrange.
 The Cavaliers, a musical company of seven members, will open the sea of an extensive program, including Good Queen Bess."
 November g, Laurant, the Man of Mysteries, whole show in him self, will be present and put on something great. He will have an able corps of assistants
 David Starr Jordan. who needs no in December
 A play. 'The Servant in the House. with William Owen as "Ro- bert. the Drain Man" will be staged in January.
 February 21. The old Home Sing CTS in an extensive musical program, will be present
 and philosopher will be the last number. The date of his appearance will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, lifeless locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

 , Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color.
 that beautiful dark shade of hair
 which is so attractive, use only this old time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall ing hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beauti- fully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance.-Advertise ment.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
AN AFTERNOON BLAZE

Fire burned through the roof Of the Frank Davis residence in south west Mesa yesterday afternoon caus- ing damage to the extent of perhaps S75. The children were burning some trash which had been raked together from the yard when the flames spread to a partly dried palm tree. As the branches of the palm tree were burning sparks were car ried by the wind ito the roof of the house. The fire was noticed before getting well under way and by the use of chemicals and garden hose was soon eXtinguished.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
GET ACQUAINTED MEETING

The Freshman class of the high school were given a reception by members of the upper classes at the high scaoOl building on Friday even- ing. Speeches and music by the members of the different classes was the order of the forepart of the even ing, after which refreshments were served and a social time spent ger- ting acquainted. There were over 15O in attendance and all report hay ing had an enjoyable time.