davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
Local BreDitieS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Frazier of Saco
visiting friends.
Good Soft Coal Heater for sale cheap.
Inquire E. ]. Dixon. 28-3t
A. W. Mahon, of Helena, was in the
city the fore part of the week on bust
ness.
H. N. Kent, of Hinsdale, was in the
city the fore part Of the week on bust
ness.
George Drabbs, of Hinsdale, vas in
the city on business the fore part of
the week.
Judge F. N. Utter and Court Re-
porter C. o. Tegnell are at Plenty
wood this week holding court.
The drinking fountain on the cor
ner of Fifth and Front Streets was
taken away this week owing to the
cold weather.
Oscar Schiller left the first of the
week for the Missouri River country
and will be gone for several weeks
hunting deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Mootheart OF
Culbertson were in the city the fore
part of the week for a visit.
I. O. Slette, cashier Of the State
Bank of Culbertson, was in the city
over Sunday on a business visit.
Remember the bazaar and supper in
the basement of the Baptist Church,
Saturday evening, December 4th.
Miss Minnie Arnold of DEVILS Lake
arrived in the city this week and IS
visiting DR.. and Mrs. E. N. Layton.
Ed. Erickson, of Baylor, came down
from his farm this week and is now
barbering at Smith & Vornholt's pool
room.
Mr., and Mrs. Herb Carr returned
Sunday from North Dakota, where
they have been visiting the past
month. .,,
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Lewis and
daughter left Thursday night for an
extended trip through California and
other points on the Pacific Coast.
L. w. Pierson returned Monday
from Havre, where he had been ove'
Sunday looking after business inter
,ests in the Hill County metropolis.
DR.. j. B. McCollum, expert opticial
and eye specialist, will be in the cit!
on November goth, 21st and 22nd a
the Hotel Shannon. See his ad. in thl'
issue.
C. L. Reyes, of the N. w. Electro
& Supply Co., returned Sunday from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Notice is hereby given that at Glas-
gov, Valley, County, Montana, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. on the 21st
day of December, 1915, the school
trustees of School District No. 10 OF
Valley County, Montana, will sell to
the highest bidder for cash coupon
bonds of said district as follows:
Bonds of the par value of 100000,
bearing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally, said bonds being due in twenty
years after their cate, and redeem
able after ten years, and consisting
cj ten bonds in tlia denomination OF
one hundred dollars each. No bo:ds
will be sold for less than par va ue
and the school trustees hereby re-
serve the right to reject any and AL
bids.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
MeWS in
0ndAbOuk
TOWn'

Poplar and Wolf Point where he is
working on some big wiring con-
tracts.
DR.. Cora Pippinger that
she has moved her offices into the
new First National Bank Building,
Room LOG. Residence moved to 542
Sixth Ave. South. 1t
The condition of w. B. Shoemaker,
clerk and recorder, is greatly i'm
proved. He is still confined to the
hospital, but his recovery the last few
days has been rapid.
County Commissioner Carl j. An
derson, of Opheim, drove down Mon
day in his Ford. He looked over the
unloading Of a bunch or buck sheep
which were shipped in.
Frank Jones of Hinsdale was in the
city this week on business. He
dropped into the Courier office for a
pleasant visit and incidentally paid
his subscription for another year.
The dance given by the Glasgow
Dancing Club at the Gibson Opera
House Friday night was we'll attended
and was a success in every way. The
next big dance will be on Thanks
giving night.
Otis Olson, chief hasher and biscuit
singer at the Model Bakery left this
! week for Malta and will spend the
winter on his claim. Otis says the
chilly winter winds and bachelors
cooking have no terrors for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Hill returned
home Friday from the East. Mrs
Hill has been visiting in the Eastern
cities for the past few months ane
Mr.. Hill was in the Twin Cities las
week looking after business interests
C. D. Rice, or Mortified, Mimi.
vice-president of the Milk River Val
lev Bank, has been in the city Thu
week. Mr.. Rice has now become on
| of the foremost Montana boosters ant
is more than pleased with the develop
ment of the country.
Sam Grossman received anothe
7 carload of Ford cars Monday and ha
delivered several of them to buyers
Ford sales in this county outstrip an,
year previous and every farmer VIII
, lives any distance from town shout
!, have one. How about it?
t Instead Of painting the town ~
S on Halloween, the kids at Nashu
t ,ulltd a new one when IT, decorate
c the pigs in the city with brilliant re
n paint. The .,,s did not sam t. a:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
No conditional bids for said bonds

No conditional bids for said bonds
will be considered; and as said bonds
will be ready for delivery at the time
of their sale, viz: the day, date and
hour aforesaid, bidders must first sat-
isfy the board Of trustees of said dis
trict of their ability to take up and
pay for said bonds within ten days
from the day Of sale, before their bid
will be considered. A certified check
acceptable to the trustees, for not less
than ten per cent. of the amount of
the bid, must accompany each bid. /,
Bids should be submitted in writing,
placed in a sealed envelope, marked
on the outside "Bids for Bonds, School
District No. 49," and either handed
or mailed to
w. H. PARCHER, Clerk,
School District No. 10,
28-5t Thoeny, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

Preaching services at II A. M. Ser
non topic, "New Truths in New Set
tings." Christian Endeavor at z P. NJ,
topic, GLOW the Denominations May
he United in Service" Two new men,
bels were admitted last Sunday. This
society has nearly fifty members and
is doing good work. All young people
are invited to attend. Our church
choir is giving Us some fine music,
and we invite you to worship with us.
"A. u. Baer, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Bible school meets at morning
worship and the evening services at
1880. Rev. j. A. Hoffman,, pastor at
large, will conduct the services. The
subject for the morning service will
be "Peter's FALL" and in the evening
"Peter's Restoration" Wednesday
evening at 7:3O the regular mid-week
prayer meeting will be held. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
attend these services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

been spending the week visiting
friends in Glasgow.
Alfred Toftness was a visitor from
Hinsdale Wednesday and while here
he paid the Courier a pleasant call.
What is considered to be the great
est stock market scene ever produced
in pictures is shown in the World Film
production, "The Pit" in which Will
ton Lackaye plays the leading role.
This picture has been booked to ap-
pear here soon.
George ~Stoltenberg, n of the Fort
Peck homesteaders, was a pleasant
caller at the Courier office Wednesday
of this week. Mr.. ~Stoltenberg is leav-
ing for South Tacoma, Washington,
where he will spend the winter, and
ordered the Courier sent to his new
address.
DR.. A. N. Smith, Leo Hurry, B. A.
Mcfarland, julius Nygaard and T. J.
Hooking returned Monday evening
from a weeks hunting trip to john
son Lake in Canada. They brought
back a nice bunch of geese, together
with two big swan, which they bagged
on the trip.
A letter from L. A. Tromby advises
US that he will spend the winter at
Poplar Bluffs, Missouri, where he is
employed with a local jewelry firm.
Mr.. Tromby is one of the real enthu-
siastic Fort Peck homesteaders and
has a claim in the vicinity of the old
Crow colony.
5Barlow's trained dogs made a big
lit at the Orpheum Monday and
Tuesday nights. The act was as good
as could be seer on the "big time
and the c%ontortion and acrobatic work
of Baby Barlow was especially good
Wednesday night the perturbation OF
Robert w. Services famous poem
"The Shooting of Dan McGrew," was
shown and proved to be n OF the
strongest and best pictures evel
shown at that theatre.
One of the big social events Of the
month to look forward to is the dance
TO be given on Thanksgiving night
!, November 25th, by Company G, in thu
Gibson Opera House. The committee
in charge r doing everything il
their power to make it a bowling sue
cess and nothing will be left undon'
to make it so. Floor managers viii
, be provided so that every strange
. present will have no trouble in getting
:, acquainted, and the music will be
treat. Better get your ticket now, be
fore you forget it.
4 Anothcr bubble bursted- 30 y. m
: do we write up the most affair. IT
ticle imaginable on the prospects o
e the newly organized school of short
hand and typewriting than the prin
cipal in the new enterprise is ordere
out of her apartments by the landlor
q and out of the city by the police
Stung NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Monitor.
t Them's our sentiments, too. Sunda
Sight the principal of the new bus
mess college was pinched for bein
drunk and Monday morning was OF
r.ft,dered to leave town. A number (
retrospective students were disappoin
wed and will have to wait another Of
is portunity before they learn to tick
re- the keys and learn Ben Pitman's s.
g. cret.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ, Miss
Lind. supt.; classes for everybody.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

Rawlin's bill to provide an adequate penalty
against reckless autoists authorizing the suspen-
sion or the cancellation Of the license of the auto
ist convicted in addition to the existing penalties
law this session, Now, il the magistrates will
only take advantage Of the law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

lrT<iiE current public health reports giff some
= conclusions WITH regard 10 the Question o.
lthe 'cmatic treatment Of consumptves which show
VERY clearly the change that has come IN recent
years After CAREFUL investigation BY the United
states Public Health Service, phyacans and
friends are warned against advising change pf cli
mate unless the patients well able to make the
lrequired journey in comfort and live N their new
abode under conditions equal toor better than
those which they have been used 70 at home.
Above all II is important to be sure that patients
are Of disposition to endure separation from fam
lily and friends without serious homesckness for.
that has often proved fatal factor in the treat.
lment OF these eases. Very little advantage is gain
led by the change OF climate alone unless the con-
lditons Of life in the new environment emnent-
ny suitable
These warnings are the result Of the study Of
years and come very approximately for good many
develop such symptoms during the
lspring months as seem to need some very special
mode Of treatment9 Fresh air. good food and def
Unite regulation Of life are the important factors
and mean much more than any change Of climate,
though not long ago that was regarded As almost
Indispensable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
Peace Mysteries

IL AWAIT, as wei a.. the mainland, is inhabited
i j by some unfortunate Individuals who are
afflicted with a maiady which may well be called
Peace Hysterics.,,
4 They are opposed to warwar involves soldiers
therefore there should be no more soldiers!
Again soldiers fight Will, gunsA-therefore there
should be no moro guns and no one should be
allowed to learn to shoot straight for fear that he
might thereby become enamored of a soldiers
life, and being 50 enalnpred. would become an
advocate Of warl
The victims Of die nialady are pursued by hal
lucinations, delusions, nightmares and phantoms.
The secretary OF war has proposed an increase
OF the United States Army
Forthwith the Hysterical Paci6cs perceive a
deep, dark conspiracy to raise a great army"
AS matter Of Eict the entire present army Of
the United States can be seated in the new Yale
Football Bowl and the increase Of the army
proposed is only twice the number Of policemen in
New York city NJ
| II that is not nightmare deluson, we do not
know what could be so called. 81
The Hawaiian branch Of the Hysteric family is
now throwing fits over transcription law pend
ling before the legislature, because it is proposed
that boys Of the age of eighteen shall receive nine
ty-six hours Of military instruction in the course
of whole year.
1t will be one Of the best things that ever hap
lpened TO the young men II they. can be taught a
little order, system, obedience TO orders and how
to take care of themselves.
There are so many pilikias and problems facing
the people Of Hawaii that il Is pity that the time
and nerve force Of some really good people should
lbe spent in fighting shadows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
The Systems Detect

THE sugar industry Of Hawaii IS captaincd by
= big men. nevcry branch Of the work where
iorethought and sound judgment are the required
factors we can turn to certain dependable men
and receive instruction They are the men who
have made the industry and who in turn have
been made BY i, for what man does j. what
makes him. At the top the sugar industry IS clear
cut and efficient. What about waste motion down
below1
A Japanese sugar expert who recently spent
some time in Hawaii said, after visiting score or
more OF plantations, it appeared to him that what
the average luna Is expected to be most proficient
IN Is objurgation His chief criticism Of PLAN
tation system was that the laborers do not know
what 'the boss" is driving al when an order IS
given, hence down at the bottom Of the industrial
mechanism. wasted time and effort which in its
aggregate is appalling
This criticism was not offered in malice but as
an observation, friendly suggestion, coupled with
the question. "low can we remedy this state Of
affairs"
The adoption Of improvements in methods Of
agricultural production, manufacture and trans-
portation have placed the sugar industry Of Hawaii
on as high plane as has ever been achieved
Hawaii has little to learn from Cuba, lava Queens
land. or Louisiana in practises founded on the re-
quirements OF exact knowledge. In any line where
scientific principles are the basis OF increased pro-
duction Hawaii has gone as far as experience has
indicated certainty Of results. At
But down below there are weak places in the
mechanism Of production. There Is need Of bet
ter trained all along down the line to the last
fireman. cane cutter and stable boy
The ideals of modern scientific management in
business call for understanding labor at the bot
tom as well as at the top and the elimination Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

we find ourselves willing. but net ready to meet
il. wonder why we delayed
Military preparedness Is anecessity The ques-
ton is how best to acquire IL The method sug-
gested here in Hawaii may not be the best one.
out TO try out new idea start must be made
somewhere Our militia system IS not markedly
successful The army Is good but there IS not
enough Of il, and We as Americans do not want a
schools in the rudimsnts Of drill, with an after
course in the rudiments Of military work
Il we don't do il now we may two years hence,
Dr. four OF ten and we can undoubtedly do il with
out giving over our ideals Of democracy or GREAT
ng niilitarism. There is way out. Let us find liz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

HE question Of whether there must be milf
= tary training Of all the people Or Of whether
national defense may be safely left to volunteers
who could be depended on to offer their lives for
the defense of national ideals hinges largely on.
the outcome OF the European war The issue now
being fought out is to determine by force Of arms
whether the state whose citizens claim the right
Of development each according to his own i'm
dividual wishes, is greater than the one which
compels the individual to subordinate himself to
the efficiency Of the state.
The war may end only through physical ex-
haustion Of one or all Of the cofnbatants. After
the fighting and blood-letting. and material de-
struction have ended the final victory must be
decided and will be decided only by those whose
task it is TO rebuild anew the shattered common
wealths Of Europe He indeed must be wise who
can predict what the form OF government will be
in Russia, Turkey. France, Germany, England,
Austria or Japan generation hence. for it is the
next generation that must settle this war-by the
course they take in rebuilding
American ideals are not the same as those OF
democratic England, bureaucratic Russia, auto
cratic Japan or state socialistic Germany. The
United States stands alone among all the nations
OF earth. Our mother country is the world as
our citizenship is made up Of men born in all
lands.
Because we call the whole world cousin we
must preserve the peace and maintain friendship.
impartially, with all But that does not forbid
our taking stock Of what has come to that other
nation whose citizens proclaimed that If the neces-
sity ever arose their citizens would Of their own
rolition rise, arm, and defend their ideals. The
necessity did arise and England was not ready
for it, She had the men, They were willing to
fight. but they did not know how.
What has happened.to England is merely repe-
tition Of what occurred North and South during
our Civil War, Men were aroused to the fighting
pitch, but because they were unframed half mil
lion lives were sacrificed in the process Of maung
and pounding three million undisciplined volun-
teers into veterans .f
The thing is this. Are we as Americans going
TO keep on blindly, doggedy elinging 10 the idea
that we are the greatest democracy on the face
Of the earth and that II we have TO meet an emer-
gency we are strong. we are brave, we are virile,
we can do 1t? Strength, bravery, virity. may be
beaten down and overcome by sheer weight OF
numbers, by guns and ships and lead 1t is not
the towards or the weaklings who die in battle.
Being prepared TO meet an emergency is not
weakness II does not call for the departure one
har-breadth from the straight, and lonely, path o.
neutrality and democratic independence. Better
accept a lesson paid for by our neighbors than
look back aud, when the emergency comes and
y I y Z. VI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
SMART AGREEMENT
. INSTRUMENTATION
Judge Whitney corroborates The
Advertisers Announcement
Case Is Compromised

AS first forecast in The Advertiser
yesterday, settlement has been
reached in the Thelma Parker Smart
will case.
~ believe atsettlement has been
reaehed,p said Judge Whitney Of the
circnit court yesterday afternoon, af-
ter n conference in his chambers at
which were present NJ. u. rrosser, Il.
w. Milyerton and Judge Antonio Per-
ry, all attorneys retained in the case.
t'I don't know how far the settle.
ment goes, continued Judge Whitney,
80 That is, whether il includes the
guardianship contest, but presume II
does.
A number Of minor points remain
to be Determined and, Of course, the
consent Of Judge Perry must be oh.
tanned as guardian ad Item Of Richard
Smart, the child. ~
singer, one Of the witnesses for Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Knight, the child,s grand
mother, may be the guardian finally
chosen. She Is now on her way back
to San Francisco,
Mrs. M. II. Lemon, in whose care the
boy now IL, will arrive here tomorrow,
II is understood, in the Mauna Loa from
Kaiha, Hawaii.
Inasmuch Ds the only serious point
of disagreement between Gaillaril
Smart, the boys father, and Mrs.
Knight has been for some time >the
selection Of a guardian, II Is generally
supposed the new agreement is in
-. IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

In Yonkers, New York, the Protestant churches
are fighting Sunday moving pictures by declaring
a boycott against those theaters which run their
films on the first day Of the week. Some Of The
theaters thereupon closed on Sunday and the
others which did not reported better business as
result Thus everyone is satisfied
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
BOMBS XII NoNcoMBAIANIS

ROME, April s.--Austrian ayiators
have bombarded the town Of Pedo-
ritza, Moateregro, killing twelve wom-
IN and ekiIdfsn ana wounding forty
eight others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
.sMALL SLIDE iN cuLEBRA

tAssoeiated Press by Federal WireIess)
X PANAMA, April 9.--Another small
slide in the culebra cut, this time on
the west bank, has plugged the canal
and tied mp several vessels in transit.
Governor General Goethal promises
that the dredges viii cut a way through
today,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

out giving over our ideals Of democracy or creat-
ng militarism. There is way out. LET us find il.
The Military Bill
GONE appear to have gathered an erroneous
~ impression concerning the scope Of the Com
pulsory Military Training Bill as indicated in their
voiced protests II is. stated, for instance, that
military training consists in part Of backing Of
icers' boots. A correspondent, in this issue Of
The Advertiser dispelIs that notion, even il ii
applied to the measure now before the senate.
. But the bill does not force an enlistment upon
anyone, neither does it contain any blanket proyi-
sions to bring the citizen youths Of the Islands into
IA conscript class nor under military rule. II pro-
yides for the compulsory training for very limit
ed period Of male youths who are not members
of the national guard or whose schooling has not
included military course.
The objections to the measure that it fails to
be SPECIFIC in intmating where the Instruction
:lasSes are to be held are better taken. These
Objections could be met with a very minor amend
nent, however, because it is not the intention Of
he bill to compel the attendance of large classes
through concentrations in few places in the Ter
itory. For the matter OF that, the compulsory
'ehooi attendance law does NOT specify Wnere tne
luoiic scnools q the iefIitory are 20 pe iocated
me puphc SCHOOLS are iocated wnere tney are
most convenient lot tne greater number ana the
military classes WIN DC arranged, undouDtediy on
the same OASIS. ....
A those directors 20 tne oili eould DC mace 20
appreciate the iact tnat tne wnoie agitatlon
throughout me onited 9tates now ior DetteI pre-
- nos =. ~
~ tne '',a. q ~.
= y,
~ 49, y. 49, .,,
no'e 'a' ' ~. ~
IN, q. ~
& ~ ~. y.
.,
~ u -
- W. ~. ~.
INA ,Ls
af,,s ~ 5000, ~ fhelo ~ 49,, ~,
t9 80. ", ~ slp = 49, n 81
dfers, because they hau Deen uaiheul lort WAIT
Would the church representatives prefer large
standing army 10 a trained citizenry h q. az
$500 s sy. n =. TTi.rF g.. ~ (g ~
Would the ones opposing rms Dill prefer TO De
I'm ReIqiutt tddav where for wears all pestions
4 u 8 - ~ :. N 80 5fa. - -. lc.:.t: I. !.
ioi army WY ~ t'le
Tor would they prefer switzerland, where nation
in arms stands ready to defend itself and which
N a 1885, f,,lt,, b,a;dad II ai,l,S,eh
ny va 1oss ~ ~, 4. 49,. w w.
Belgium mas popuiation OF eisnt mlllion 10 fewer
than four million in Switzerland?
Z II cons;der ring This question az national nre-
| y w. q .. "a "a -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

Under decree signed by Judge
Whitney yesterday, You Kwong and
his wife, Chun s hee, adopted Kwai
Tim, also known as Ma Wan, a minor,
the ehildps name being definitely fixed
by law as Kwai Tim,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

II building up strong industry creates big men
what does active participation in the government
.of Honolulu maker Now don't all speak at once
This may be a conundrum but there is no prize
offered to the one who sends in the FIRST correct
answer. ss M &ga4