davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
WEEK OF
|PRAYERFOR
YOUNG men
Y. Nj. C. A. Fosters
Move For Spiritual
UpIft
BEGIN SERVICES
ON NOVEMBER IA
Detroit Pastors to
Preach Special
Sermons

A call TO the week OF prayer for
young men has Just been issued by
the International committee OF the
Young Mems Christian association,
asking Y. N. c. AS Of North Ameri.
ca, the leaders Of the churches and
all others who have at heart the
religious welfare OF young men and
boys 10 observe the week beginning
Sunday Nov. Ia for that purpose.
A number of suggestions regard
ing the observance the week OF
prayer are contained In a communi-
cation TO the Detroit Y. NJ. L. A
from the New York Offices OF that
organization. Among these are morn
ing meetings for united prayer on
the part OF the employed officers,
plans 70: group prayer meetings In
the various departments OF the
work. requests that pastors preach
special sermons on the spiritual
needs and possibilities OF young
men.
For over half century the
Young Mems Christian associations
OF the world have united IL this
prayer observance" says the call.
There is something deeply impress
sive in the fact that vast multitndes
of earnest followers OF Christ Of so
many Christian sommunions and OF
so many lands and races, as well as
of all classes and conditions. are
thus united in the exercise OF the
greatest force at work among men,
Prayer has ever held the central
place in the life OF the association
movement. God gave the initial i'm.
pulse TO those historic early groups
OF kindred spirits who came togeth-
er to pray and to serve. The move.
ment has leaped from land To land
In the pathway OF intercession.
Every crisis in the association has
been met through believing prayer.
God has most honored the Young
Mems Christian associations openly
in transforming influence and In
heroic achievement when its mem
bers have most diligently welded
the forces Of the prayer kingdom.
When In the history of mankind
has there been such a concentra-
ton OF strain. suffering and oppor-
tunity as that presented TO Our
brotherhood by the millions of sol
diers in training camps. In trenches,
in hospitals and In prisons? And
what shall be said OF the vast task
OF reconstruction and reunion await
ing this international society At the
end OF the war; n a situation ike
this does not move us to prayer and
unseldsh effort TO help answer our
prayers. what else can God do to
move u.s."
Prayer week In Y. N. G. As
throughout the United States and
Canada will be divided into seven
sections, with q special tranksgiv-
ing and prayer for each day. The
prayers. briefly. cover the following
subjects: The evangeiistic mission
OF the Y. n. c. A.; It's relation TO
the Christian church; divine help TO
meet the problems of the day; to
raise up leaders and workers: for
the work among young msn In non
Christian lands; Association men
at work among the millions Of men
now under arms: for the preserva'
ton of the international bonds
among the associations Of the world.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
OBSERVANCES
FOR CHRISTMAS
TO BE DISCUSSED

The elementary committee Of the
wayne County Sunday School asso-
ciatisu. under direction Of the chair.
man. Hrs- n. J. Hutton. viii hold a
-CAslstmas institute for elementary
vesksss- O. the evening OF Nov.
8, n the Csntral Presbyterian
shurcA. TIE purpose Of this insti
tuts u 70 o6r to workers In the
slsmantssy departments Of Detroit
0unlay schools some entirely new
i1sos rsoardtng the Observance Of
Chr1gtmas.
Ths women Of Central Presbyter-
- chnssA v1n serve supper q $50
q vAieh tAe gusst q honor win be
Mr.. Phcsbs A. Curtiss. elementary
supUintenAsnt Of Ohio. and oyisinar
tee e the fhm0us white 0ffts"
ChzisEnas servicA Mr.. Curtiss
vnl stop IN Detroit on her way to
AnG11e Crssk. whers she II 10 ar
Dsae - The progfsm Of the State
o1nhay School convention. which
vM spsn sAsrs Nov. 10. She win
t11k g tAe inst1tute Of The White
glfts ssgvtes and how to observe r."
snd v1u ten u some entirely new
meshods q eOnductins this beauti-
"a o9vips. which has been used By
nA4V psesoit Sunday schools in re-
osnt yeaxA
IN s11itioa 70 this, there win be
peact1sal lsmoostratien OF Christ
mss nnsle by . Junior choir under
dfrscti0a of Mrs. H. o. Martin; a
talk on christmas parties and en-.
tertainments for the children" BY
Mrs. r. G. Wade. and the Christmas
story win be told BY Mrs. Alice
Crosby German.
| The institute will be open to al
elementary workers In the suada,
schoeis.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

UNIvnnsALIsT
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

Followins 10 . list OF the speak
err and singers at the McGregor In.
stitute for the ensuing week; Sun
day. Speaker. the Rev. James NJ
Barley: Soloist. Mrs. Murray Nc.
Oregon. Monday. testimony meet
Ing. soloist. Mrs. Richard Cudmore;
stsreopticen pictures. Tuesday.
Jesse q. Raynor. missionary from
Africa: stereoptlcon lecture on mis-
sionary work In the dark continent;
soIoist, Miss Miller. Wednesday
mid-wee rally, led by Mr.. Carrabin:
institute choir win ring. Thursday,
speaker. the Rev. X. NJ. Huston;
Special musical program by Miss
Rose and Quartet from Trumbull
I'VE. Presbyterian church. Friday.
sp<akss. the Rev. w. D. Campbell;
Mr.. coIlard. Saturday
'opr Mems Meeting" led BY Mr..
1M&>r~~rrS
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

thsro aro being hold mesttngs q
| tAls aort. By men and women who
have not bean maddsnsd b. war. and
who retain their polse and ssnss oe
responsibility. may b nsvS u ths
esnsral pubic. Yet thsre ars q
this vsgy hour . relatively large
numbee q he smissaTies of ideal
Ism and rsligion going - and frc
anoag the nations Ct war. and in
neutrnJ countries. TO prepare tor the
huge tasls that viii await the
church when peace has been declar-
q.
That these rssponsihle leaders Of
thOugAt have ben. forced to the
conclusion that society must b
ms6e over again almost frOm the
hpkton 4 truth a profound sig
nl0cance. While some men and wo-
msnths psrfssnctosy and profss-
slnaal employees Of the various In
tssnational religious assncies-are
concerned primarily With the mere
infegrlty of their Own organizations.
tie roal DsaAers are devoting them
selves to . conservation of the
Idoals which are essential to the life
q human society. The present crS-
sis and cataclysm has driven them
70 Z care for flryt principles
Among the startling convictions
emerging from the world turmoil
n ths clear belief on the part Of al
religious leaders that since all con
tinents, races and religions, have
gone into wars melting pot. % oui
az Il must come actual, definite con
alteration Of al the worlds people
TIE Sunday schools are no longer
th1nking In the terms Of their own
existing organizations only; they
are reckoning with the hundreds oi
ntltions ol children In Asia and
Africa and elsewhere who are ~
present entirely bsyoad the reach
q Christian training. but who win
hixe . part n determining Of what
|sogt Tie new. World order u to Be.
~. xwsmsr. the brilliant leader
a d. wuEi6's Christian propasznda
$500 H0s1suns. rsm1naeA the men
.at - Nav York dinnss that there
sss ee.ooo. go lGoslsm cAildren 70 b
sec1nnned win, whose present unso-
c1nl esaaltisn WIN b intolsssbjs =
tho madeOvsg world. sftse the war.
Ths msrtality a1oag tAsa. ~ said.
a mon eighty % ninety percent
Mors tAaa ninety pr cent q Nss-
lsms are illitssats- .MoAamnsl
ssuId nol ny 'Du6sr utt1e eAaArsn
- souDe untp ne" h It'd . setgy
g : littls giT1 In . us1aoiea econpol
- AsaSiA Who lea school g II pears
l3 - - - married, md rstuxnsd
~ usaxAs intsr, . divorced venAA.
i tn war u % kings,- deqlaysd
4 ~ 1we0M = g ninor coasAdesA,
- - ssua3assl wa 0s vss u
lthe Klnes
u Wsn ~ e0onv saAau1s u
Anss10 taSlng Or a16sn11sa turp
lei = ~ dA1l1rn g - vpe31:
sEv10 Z x1110pa uOw - nn6o -
NJ fuSvishsd ~ g. - euo01ss 9
unrspsfs bsttleAsl1s: Va - e
. viGe1oo @ - der reoDeaGl1Qlly q
| sAaptng ~ wosld's idea1s e 3 =,
, Gq1oeG1sa 1ppssmese - ~ ~
y 6 1qo1nv school wegk9s, t1le sOl
! rytomt1ve Cnfher1ng n NSw Yc5
10y - cailsd m snceusasisg &C
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-02
Send for The Issue Now

down-state subscriber suggests that in towns
which will vote the wet and dry proposition next
spring. it would be we'll to begin to mould public
tment right away, and that the best medium through
which this can be done is The Illinois Issue. We
quote his suggestion verbatim below:
Undoubtedly will the proposition of making
this town dry territory next spring. and of the opinion
that the mould public sentiment right now and
medium through which this best be accomplished The
Illinois Issue believe community where this question
will be spring do nothing better than send The Hi
nos Issue home in the town where there
whose mind positively prejudiced favor of the
1T will be read whereas the chances would be
thrown spring. when the battle
really hot and the enemy gets in its work"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-02
Booze at the Bottom of INDIANAPOLIS
Election Frauds

The men recently indicted for d conspiracy to
debauch the electorate in indianapolis are accused OF
soliciting funds from liquor dealers to be used for
unlawful purposes. There are 1913 men in the list
Nine OF them are saloonkeepers The city admins
tratlon has been closely identified with the saloon in
tefests The city has been run wide open, and moral
conditions acknowledged to be the worst in wears
The Mayor, i'll public statement condoned the lille
gal opening OF saloons years and memorial
days, and the indicted were responsible for the
defeat OF woman suffrage in the last Legislature
hus it will be seen that the trail of the saloon
serpent runs through the whole rotten situation in
Indianapolis
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-02
Chicago Masons Against Violation
of Liquor Laws

The foil, wing letter recently sent to the Of
fcers of the Oriental Consistory and coordinate
bodies of Chicago
DEER Friends and Brothers -Doubtess you have noticed
in the daily that the Chicago loop hotels Except the
Blackstone and the Great Norhern) have formed combna
ton to violate the law of Illinois, informed that the
of of these hotels thirty second degree
Masons and belong Oriental Constory Since violation
of state law by member OF the Masonic fraternity is Ma
sonic crime, calling your attention this open
and oense of of ignorant and less
brethren with the hope that they will their self
ish blindness and the of their ways am also
Informed that Masonic lodges in Chicago are deriving
profit from the awessness that prevails city No
you will agree With that the time is ripe in Chicago
when the canning should be applied commercial
lied fraternity. Sincerely and fraternally yours,
JOE BEATTY BURTT
Chairman Crime Prevention Committee of Fraerna Edaca-
ton Association.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-02
John L. Sullivan to Fight John Barleycorn

John l. Sullivan, formerly champion prize fighter
OF the world Will re-enter the ring, but this time with
ola John Bareycorn as an opponent William H An
derson New York State Superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, announces. Sullivan is to lecture at
the National Ant-Sa1oon League Convention in Ar
lantc City July 90
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-02
1t Has Skunk Itself Out
By Louis Albert Banks

Journal while
order
remaa Hconesi
while strongly
most and
70 its own lssnes
evidence alrt
o And furnishes haborn
n
III the distribute
eoeyb aks the a nand whose hesHs"
O ie emily rowed the Pad6o
ntutooko
hu in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-02

Three Chicago saloonkeepers and one hotel man
ager were arrested last week for violation of the Sun
day closing law
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-02

Have you noticed how the bold, bad villains in the
movies always have their hang-out in saloon2 In
this respect at least motion picture shows are true
life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
BIG SHRINE DOINGS

Helena, Mont. Nov. 6-(Special.)-
Algeria Temple, Ancient Arabic Or
der Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, is
making preparations to entertain the
largest crowd in its history at the an
nual ceremonial session in the new
Shrine temple in this city, December
End. Algeria Temple has 1900 men,
bers, recruited from every section of
the state and it is expected that most
of them will be present to assist in
putting about 100 "across the burn
ing sands" at the coming session.
The state has been subdivided into
sixteen districts for the purpose of
the membership campaign, and each
district has been placed in charge of
a captain. The district captains and
their territories, are:
Glasgow east,. including Sheridan
County-Dr. M. D. Hoyt, Glasgow.
Blaine County and east to Glasgow
Emanuel Sklower, Malta.
Hill and Choteau Counties-E. c,
Carruth, captain; Will Wheeler, first
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
FINANCIERS MAKE TRIP
OVER NORTH COUNTRY
L. ". Hill Pleased with Outlook Here. Pre-.
diets Extension Of Railroad

A party of financiers consisting of
l.. w. Hill chairman of the Board of
Directors of the Great Northern;
Charles w. Foster, assistant secretary
of the Northwestern Trust Co. of St.
Paul, and C. L. Bishop, secretary
treasurer of the Farmers Loan &
Trust Co. of Winona were in Glasgow
Sunday night. Sunday they made a
trip from Plentywood here by auto,
visiting the towns in the north coun-
try and looking over the situation
carefully.
"You will ride out of Glentana or
the Great Northern before you will on
the 500, and that before the SHOWS
of another year have fallen," said Mr.
Hill while at Glentana Sunday evening
thus putting new hope into the
breasts Of hundreds Of holnesteaders
in the north country.
Even with the big handicap of hav'
ing to haul grain and farm products
distance of more than fifty miles
northern Valley County has expert
enced remarkable development the
last two years and thousands of vir-
gin acres are being broken this fal
for next years crop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
G. N. GETS PRIZE GRAIN

A large box containing eighteen va
rieties of grain and two varieties of
corn was shipped this week by Sec
retary S. C. Moore of the Commercial
Club to S. C Leedy immigration
agent for the Great Northern Rail-
way, to be placed on exhibit in st.
Paul.
The shipment was composed mostly
of grain that won premiums at the
State Fair and every package was
marked, showing the growers name
and address These are going to be
put in the new immigration office of
the Great Northern At the state
fair the Great Northern got quite a
number of sheaves of grain from the
Valley County booth and these will
also be put on display there. This is
another way of advertising Valley
County to the eastern landseeker and
investor and is another instance where
the Commercial Club is doing good
work for the county and for the city
of Glasgow. No opportunity is over
looked by the Commercial Club Off
cials to give Glasgow substantial and
suitable publicity wherever good re-
suits can be obtained.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
FARMER CRUSHED UNDER LOAF

j. A. Rodell, well-known rancher
Of Horse Creek, south of Oswego, met
with an accident last week which cost
him his life.
About o'clock Monday morning
Rodell left his ranch with load OF
wheat for Oswego, but the journey
was never completed, as he was found
Tuesday morning about eight miles
from home. The wagon was upset ano
the body was found beneath it, terri
bly, crushed by the heavy load.
At the place where the accident oc-
Cured the road leads through field
which is fenced and a gate has to be
opened and closed. The supposition
is that while he was closing the gate,
the horses started and just as he got
alongside the wagon, it upset, as the
road at this point is graded up and
very narrow. The deceased is sur
vived by wife and three children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05

provision was made for the carrying
of the sheriffs and deputies of Valley
and Dawson Counties without toll on
official business. A toll rate was
also set by the board to be charged.
For a two-horse team and driver the
toll one way is to be so cents. and
two ways, one dollar. For a four
horse team and driver the toll one
way is to be one dollar and two ways
two dollars. The toll charge for
saddle horse and rider will be fifty
cents one way, and IS cents two ways;
one-horse rig and driver, one way so
cents, two ways, one dollar; led stock,
each rs cents; loose stock, each rs
cents; sheep, each, a cent and a half;
autos, one way so cents, two ways one
dollar; extra passengers, each rs
cents. Power propelled machines 9TH
er than automobiles to be charged ac-
cording to horsepower
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
LANDS RESTORED

Under the provisions of the act OF
February 10, 1909, the following lands
were designated under the enlarged
homestead act on October l, 1915, to
become effective on November 10Th
1915.
T. 26 NJ, R. 80 E., Sec. 18, W IL
E 1-2.
T. 25 N, R. 40 E., Sec. IL, SW Ia
SW IA; Sec. 13. w 1-2 NV IA; Sec
IA, NE IA, E 1-2 NV IA.
T. 25 NJ, R. al E., Sec. 9, SW Ia
Sec. II, S 1-2 N 1-2, S IL.
T. % NJ, r "A E., Sec. 2, Sc Ia
Sc Ia; Sec. II, E 1-2 NE IA; NE
IA Sc IA.
T. 81 NJ, R. SO E., Sec. II, N II
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
lieutenant, Havre.
Great Falls and vicinity-Will Sill

lieutenant, Havre.
Great Falls and vicinity-Will Sill
verman.
Teton and Toole Counties-T. o.
Larson. captain; X. Mckenzie, first
lieutenant, Choteau.
Flathead and Lincoln Counties-W.
C. Whips, Kalispell.
Ravalli County-McHenry Grafton,
Hamilton.
Granite and Powell Counties-Alf.
Whitworth, Deer Lodge.
Missoula, Sanders and Mineral
Counties-R. w. Kemp, Missoula.
Deer Lodge, Beaverhead and Madi-
son Counties-Walter E. Bennett, Liv.
ingston.
Fergus, Meagher and Musselshel
Counties-Alex. B. Lehman, Lewis
town.
Yellowstone, Carbon, Saltwater ane
Big Horn Counties-Harry L. Wilson
Billings.
Rosebud and Custer Counties
Henry c. Smith, Miles City.
Dawson. Richland, Wibaux and Fal
Ion Counties-Dr. R. E. Hathaway
Glendive.
Lewis and Clark, Broadwater ant
jefferson Counties-Arthur w. Finch
| Townsend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
GRANT FERRY LICENSE

Walter Embleton of Lismas was
granted a license to operate a ferry
across the Missouri River at that
point, by the County Commissioners,
on Monday. The franchise which ex-
tends for a term of ten years con-
tains certain provisions which must
be strictly adhered to. A new boat
must be built according to plans and
specifications furnished by the state
steamboat and ferry inspector, and a
bond of $4,000 was fixed for the
faithful performance of the contract
Certain rules were adopted by the
board to safeguard the public, and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
WILL BUILD NEW HALL

A. NJ. Behner, who has homestead
near the Rose Hill schoolhouse, ad-
vises us that the wideawake citizens of
OF the Rose Hill community have
banded together and will erect a big
dance hall in the near future across
the road from where the schoolhouse
is now located. The lumber for the
building was hauled out the fore part
of this week and work will be COM
menced at once. This speaks we'll for
the enterprise of the Rose Hill people
and bears out the statement "that it
is hard to beat Montana when it
comes to progressiveness."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
NE Ia; Sec. IL, N 1-2 NV Ia.

The following lands were designat-
ed under the same act on October
10th, 1915, to become effective De-
cember 10th, 1915.
T. 81 S., R. So E., Sec. 13, NE IA
Sc Ia, S 1-2 Sc IA; Sec. %, E 1-2
Sc Ia; Sec. "a, NE Ia, NE IA NV
IA, S 1-2 NV IA, S 1-2; Sec. 25, all;
Sec. 26, NE IA, Sc IA NV IA,
1-2; Sec. 27, NE IA Sc Ia, S 1-2 Sc
ID; Sec. 33, NE IA NE Ia, S 1-2
NE IA. S; Secs. "a to sc inclusive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
START WORK ON
NEW BUILDING
Excavation for Rumble Block
Begins Monday.
WILL RUSH CONSTRUCTION
Outside Attention Attracted to Glas-
gov BY Erection of Big Build
ing. Plans Soon Ready.

foundation work for the new Rumble
Land & Abstract Co. building was
awarded Saturday to Leigland &
Kleppe, of Great Falls, the lowest
bidders. Although successful in land
ing the contract, they will not handle
the excavating, but will have the work
done by J. L. Lytle, local contractor.
Bright and early Monday morning
men and teams were on the scene of
operations, and the hauling of dirt
commenced. The remnants of an old
concrete foundation necessitated
little blasting to get it broken into
pieces to be hauled away, which
caused some delay, but the work has
been going on with vim and Con-
tractor Lytle expects to complete the
job as speedily as possible. AS soon
as the excavating is finished, the con-
struction work on the foundation will
begin.
The plans and specifications have
not yet been completed, and are still
in the hands of Linke & Haire, the ar
chitects, in Helena. These will be
ready within short time and the
contract for the building will be let
when they are completed. If the
weather permits, work may be start
ed on the building this fall, but in
case the cold spell sets in the con-
struction work will not begin until
spring.
The construction of a building of
this kind in Glasgow is attracting no
little attention from other parts of the
state. Says the Helena Independent
in Wednesdays issue:
"Glasgow, the thriving little met
ropolis of Valley County, towa
which has had phenomenal growth
in the past two or three years, will
place the cap sht;.f on her building
operations tfis fail, when one Of Lcr
ncipal 1.,ms, the Rurdae !.a:.;! 4
.sa"'r;;r! ("mpany, stare tic con-
st1uctipn OF a fine ne office I,...
ing.
"The structure will cost when COM
pleted, not including the furnishings,
which will be in keeping with the
classy type of the building, about
S55,0OO. Link & Haire, Helena ar
chitects, are now at work on the
plans. They will be finished in few
days and the land company will let
the contract for the foundation which
it is hoped will be completed this fall.
The building will be 80 by 1870 feet
in dimensions The material used will
be brick with terra Gotta trimmings.
The type of architecture is particu-
larly attractive and when finished the
building will be one of the finest in
northern Montana.
at will be three stories in height,
with basement In the latter there
will be installed billiard rooms, a
bowling alley, storage room and
barber shop. The first floor will be
cut up into store rooms.
"The second floor is designed for
office purposes, and in addition there
will be club rooms. The top floor
has been reserved for an immense
auditorium with seating capacity
of 900 or more, with banquet room
and kitchen in connection. The
building will be finished next spring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Victor Amundson and Addie
L. Hall, both of Havre; ROLAND Vans
kevin and Mary Alice Smith, both OF
Froid; w. P. Ogden and Clara A.
Pohl, both of Wolf Point