davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01

The marriage of Elizabeth Grier Hibben, daughter of John Grier Hib- ben. president of Princeton Univer- sity, to Prof. Robert Maxwell Scoon of the classics department will take place Nov. g. The Rev. Francis Lindley Patton, eX-president of the university, will perform the cere- 'mony, assisted by the Rev. Ralph B. Pomeroy of the First Episcopal Church of Princeton. Miss Barbara Armour of Princeton will be maid of honor and Thompson Scoon, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. The Misses Esther and Marian Cleve- land, daughters of Grover Cleveland, will act as bridesmaids.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01

Henry Ford is having trouble in filling lis Euro pean peace commission though the members it had been assured of a good time
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01

And, Villa is insane. We'll spite Par 1141 Title x, Arizona Penal code that won't save him if Obregon Carranza gets hold of him.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01

The allies in dealing with Greece have at las found nation more dilatory than themselves.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-01

We enter this morning upon the last lap of the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16

e.. +. Ol.unUnr. AGENT" dr la
Cruz Roja americana en- Ia Costa del
Pacifico. lego aver esta ciudad
y estuvo conference.-the algunaS no
I,a~ con rI general G.. \. prl"l. ''rr"H
tc general de la citada instruction.
II senior DGonnur >aiir;I ru Sr=llIda
para Galveston y Il" ALI parIiri para
el puerto de VeracruZ. siendo el ulti-
mo punto de su destino Ia ciudad de
Mexico. Para este tendr;i que II en-
ferrocarril de Eeracruz 1 Pachuca
V de ALI andar cuarenta miIIas en-
autom6vil hasta Mexico.
Una vez que llegue 4 Ia Capital
el senor O'Connor, inmediatamante
vera Il rStado rn qur - haIIan los
trabajos emprendidos para socorrer
a Ia poblaci6n civil de Mexico de
los pueblos del Distrito.
Fl SrilGr tirurrai Drvoj fut aVi-
sado aver de que una considerable
ranIiIad de maiz y friiol - halla-
ba almacenada como 4 doscientaS mi
Has de Ia Capital; los propietarios de
esos cereales que viven en- San An
tonic. ouieren venderlOs a la Cruz
Roja Y el senor OConnor ha ofre-
rido romprarIoS 81 puede romse@ulr
nur los rrvOIuciOuariOS los prOtcJan
en- su transito hasta la ciudad de
Mexico. FL senior O'Connor duda
i podra remover eSta dificultad per
eli estado de anarquia que reina en-
Ia region de Leon. cerca de la cual
ciudad las facciones combatientes es-
tan disputandose el control de a
quclla comarca.
Las autoridades locales tienen es-
peranzas de exito en- las negociacio-
mes que cSta llevando a cabo el con-
sui Silliman en- Veracruz cerca de
Carranza desde hace diez dias fin
de que la Cruz Roja pueda comprar
Y conducir sin moleStias a Ia ciudad
de Mexico una gran cantidad de gra-
nos almacenados a 500 millas al Sur
de la citada ciudad.
FL General Doval ha recibido TAM
bien aviso de Nueva York del envio
de una gran cantidad de provisiones
con destino al Hospital Espanol de
Mexico, informandosele que aquella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16

que inSultar Y calumniar en- lengua-
j. prOcaz.
81 listed. senior Lozano. logra Que
81 diario. sin eSpiritu de partidariS-
mo Y con rriteriO reciO impartial.
sea un vcrdaderO palenque dOnde
en- lenguaie decente Y con razOnes
Y no con dicicrioS podamOS debaiir
los conStiiucionaIistaS con nuestros
enemigoS. ddndonoS aSi OpOrtunidad
de defender con la verdad Y la JUS
ticia nueStras ideas Y nuestros pro-
cedimientoS. preStara I'd. Un yerda-
dero Servicio a la patria.
En- uno de los Iiltimos ntmeros
de La PrenSa" lei I'm articulO en-
el que Sc defiende a los hijoS del
martir de la revOluci6n General
Don JesuS CarranZa. contra aIgunas
veiaciones iniuStaS que les han he
chO sufrir su> companeros de es-
cueIa en- un plantel de educaci6n.
paSa Il la Sa. Col. 2a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16
FL agente Carothers informa de
Ia situacion nniIitar en- el cen
tro del pals
Asegura que la situacion es actualmente favo-
rdbIe a Francisco Villa

birrrr Sis nurVaS pnSlci0n"S. no
SlrIIO clrrl0 que 81 rncurntran
an Lagos. como 81 aSr@ura rn los
inEOrmrS de- furntc constitutional
liSta: pu"S rSia plaza rSia orupada
por cl nucleO principal de los vi
lIisIaS al mando dIrcclo del general
Angeles.
FL Lie. DiaZ LomhardO que So di-
Jo que Vrnla para eSta ciudad cn
c0mpaiia de- Car0thcrS. So quri0
rn Chihuahua. por lcnrr que aten-
der q varlOS aSunt0S que cStin PEN
dirUicS lie resolution. FL agenie a.
mcrirano rcgrr>ar;i dcnlro de pocos
rliaS a Ia capital del EStado de
para larrr las agenciaS
ante el gObcrnO Willis
ia. cn Ia revision dr In scniencia
de- los anrriranOS Marx Franklin
me hacr iiaS furrOn Srnipnciados
a Ia pcna capital pOr las aufOrida-
tIcS dr Ciudad JuarcZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16
Elsenor Lie. Heriberto Barron hace
elogios de la labor de
La Prensa"

FL senior Lie. don Hefibcrto Ba-
IRON. prriodiSDa IN" trabaia en IA
vor de- la causa conslitucionaIista.
nos rrmitr Ia carta que rn Segui-
ia pph!IramoS:
San Antonio. Texas. Junio Is dc
1915.
>r. u. Ignario F. LOzanO. Dirrc-
Tor propietario de La Prensa."
Presente.
Muy sciiOr miO:
ESta carta. que ruegO a I'd. Sc
sirva publican en La Prensa' no
tiene mas obieto que dar a usted
V a su diario las mas eXpresiyaS
eraciaS por Su artitud correcta Y
deccnte reSpccto a mi Y pOr haher
publcado. dandG mueStraS de I'M
parcialidad la carta que REMIT con
el Senor II. Victor David Delgado.
C0ntrasta nOtablemente esa conduc-
ia con la de otro diario enemigO del
ronstituciOnaiismO que Sc edlta en-
eSta ciudad y que no hace otra c05a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16
Ell CONSULADO CARRANC|STA
De ESTA C|UDAD DESHIENTE
LA NUERTE De OBRECON

Aver So recibi6 Ell el consulate
rarrancista de cSta ciudad cOpia lie
I'm Ieirgrama remilidC a Washing
ton pOr el general AIvarO Obreg6n
al senior Espinosa Nircles. relative
4 IN hcrida que recibiG en la bata-
la de Leon.
Dice cI general carrancista que
el estado de Su herida. lejos de re-
vestir caractereS de gravedad. ha
mciorado muchO Y que los mGdicOs
no Green EN- un peligrO de infection.
Agrega que Sus tropas victoriOsaS
han Se@uido avanzand0 hacia, el
nortr. cn persecution de los Willis
taS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16
IA PLAZA De SALTILLO F(JE TOMADA
POR LAS FIjERzAS VILuSTAS De
RAUL NADER0
EN- FUENTES CARRANC!STAS DCEN, SIN EMBARGO, QUE Ma
DERO FUE DERROTADO EN- !CANOLE, COAH.

.auiUri,adrS DE- Ia vrnina plaza die
ron Ia pubIiridad una noIicia en
Ia rlIal aSrguran Que Raul Madero,
ron laS Ir"paS d" que dlSponia en-
Ia region rarbonifrra capture la
plaza dr SaIiiIIo sin habrr diSpara-
10 TN solo rir". prIrS las iropaS que
In orupaIram no presentation rasiS-
t"mria.
A"rrgan las auIoridadrS vilIiSias
Gur Ell los arrdrdorrS dr Monte
rrry rSlin rombairndo irnpaS de
,us partidario> contra los carran-
ri>la> que r>t;in Orupando la lmpor-
tantr plaza y que NADIA difiril rs
uur a r>ia> horaS hayan iriunfado
las prm"raS purS ludaS las proba-
biIiIadr> rSlahan rn >u favor.
.AGui 50 les iii rirrtG rrrhito
r%aS nuliriaS pur> 81 Sahr de loda
Sr@U"idad Que las comunicarIoneS
lie Nurvo Laredo nj sur eStin inir-
rrumpidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16
EN- LAREDO Sc DICE QUE IA
CiIDAD DE MEXICO HA SIDO
0CUPADA POR LOS
CARRANCISTAS.
lelegrama especial para La PRENSA.

LAREDO. Texas. JUNO l5.-En
fueutes rarrancistaS Sc aSegur0 hoy
que la ciudad de Mexico habia ST.
do Ocupada va pOr las fuerzas de
Pablo Gonzalez despues de que los
zapatistas la habian evacuado.
Sc igIsora de donde hayan reci-
bido noticia los carrancistas de la
cual no dan aDSolutamente ningu-
nos detalles. (
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16
SsLTH.ie TOMiDi POR LOS
iULiSTtS.

rcIcgrama especial para Ia PRENSA.
EAGLE PASS. Jumi1 I5.-La,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16
son ADMTTIDOS Los AUNlLI0S
DE IL Cruz ROJA AMERICANA.

TeIegrama especial para LA PRENsA-
WASHINGTON. JUNO l5.-Fav
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16

paSa Il la Sa. Col. 2a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
LADIES ORGANIZE l.. NJ. c.

The l.. M. c. was organized at the
Christian church Wednesday after
noon. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. C. Smith;
Vice President, Mrs. George Barnard;
Secretary, Mrs. Roy Purdy; Assistant
Secretary, Mrs. L. S. Jerrow; Treas
urer, Mrs. Hanny. The time of meet
ing will be once every two weeks on
Thursday afternoons. The next meet
ing will be held April 18th at the
home of Mrs. C. Smith. 1t was NOV
ed and seconded, and carried, that the
dues be 10 cents meeting. There
were fifteen in attendance. The book
of "Ann of Ava" was ordered pur-
chased by the secretary. No dues
were required, but $1.05 was collected.
Pastor Wilkinson occupied fifteen
minutes, asking the ladies to call on
prospective members, after which he
closed the meeting with prayer.
The charter members are: Mesdames
C. Smith, Barnard, Roy Purdy, l.. S
Jerrow, Hanney, Hit, Tibbs, l. II
Dawson, L. A. Weldy, P. A. White
and Haines; Misses Arvin and Merle
| Weldy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

gistered on the sout Inside going to
the polls and on the north side in
Ward No. about IS per cent of those
registered voted.
In Ward No. 2, the south side, tnc
vote cast for Mayor was 279, and of
these Kent received 154 and johnson
1875. w. w. Hurd, candidate for AL
derman won out in this ward with the
largest majority of any candidate,
his vote being 175, to 100 cast for
Alvord.
On the north side in Ward No. l.,
the total vote cast for Mayor was
159, Kent receiving 83 and johnson
76, making Kent's plurality in both
wards, 36. Charles r. St. Clair ad-
ministered defeat to Walter Stanley
for Aldermanic honors, winning by a
vote of 80 to 62. In this ward about
IS per cent of those registered voted,
probably from the fact that both cam
didates for Mayor are residents of
Ward No. l.
While the number of women voting
at the city election was not near so
great as at the school election on Sat-
Continued from page g.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
EASTER CHURCH SERVICES
Beautiful and Impressive Services in
Glasgow Churches Sunday.

Glasgow Churches Sunday.
Easter Sunday was observed by
beautiful and impressive services in
all the churches of the city. The day
would have been ideal had it not been
for chilly, raw wind, but despite
this fact the churches We're taxed to
their capacity with worshppers.
At the Congregational church, the
Easter Service was very beautiful and
impressive and thoroughly enjoyed by
the large congregation which COM
pletely filled the auditorium. Seve,
received baptism and a class of nine
teen were admitted to membership by
the dignified and impressive ceremon-
ial of this church. The beautiful new
communion set was used for the first
time and the congregation largely
partook of the sacrament. The mus
ic rendered was one of the most en-
ioyable features of the service. The
excellent singing of three beautiful
anthems by we'll trained choir of
twenty voices, the bass solo, "The Day
is Ended" rendered by DR.. Layton,
and the beautiful playing Of the Or
chestra, combined to make a splen-
did impression and reflected great
credit on the musical director.
4 This rapidly growing young church
has again demonstrated that it is
thoroughly alive and becoming a pow
er in the community.
The Easter Services at St. Matth-
ews' Episcopal Church, were also very
beautiful. The service of holy COM
munion was celebrated at the morning
! service. The sermon delivered by
Rev. Rlackiston was one of the best
he has ever given in Glasgow. He
took for his subject "The Resurrec-
tion." The church was filled with
worshippers, being the largest attend.
ance in the history of the church. The
church was beautifully decorated with
Easter Lilies, roses, carnations and
geraniums, and the altar and pulpit
were banked with flowers. A special
Easter choral was sung by the Sunday
school children and the choir sang sew
eral special songs.
The services at the Methodist
church were also largely attended. At
6 o'clock a. m. Sunrise Prayer meet
ing was held, led by Miss Permelia A.
Clark. At II o'clock the special Eas-
ter services were held, Rev. Meredith
delivering an appropriate sermon.
Easter services were also held by
the Lutherans at the Congregational
church, Rev. Hendrickson preaching
a fine Easter Sermon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
NAME RACING SECRETARY
Fred A'vOrd Appointed by Fair Board
to Handle Racing at Fair.

At a meeting Of the Board of Dir
ectors of the Valley County Fair AS
sociaton last week, Fred Alvord, a
prominent merchants of this city was
appointed Racing Secretary to have
full charge of all the races at this
years Valley County Fair. Mr.. AL
word will cooperate with Secretary
S. C. Moore of the Fair Board in ar
ranging this years race card and any
one desiring any information along
this line can get it from Mr.. Alvord.
The races at this years fair will
probably be the best ever seen in this
part of the state, as circuit has
been arranged for the horse men to
play the fairs in North Dakota and
then the northern counties in Montana
before reaching the State Fair. BY
this arrangement it will enable those
attending the Valley County Fair to
see as good class of horse races as
may be seen at the State Fair.
! Several amusement features have
been booked for this years fair, and
better and funnier acts will be shown
: at the fair this fall than ever before.
BY making circuit of the fairs of
four counties in Northern Montana,
the acts were secured at saving of
over 5000 to each one.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
BEGIN WORK ON
NEW LAUNDRY
Large Concrete Building Now
Under Construction.
PLANT WILL BE MODERN
New Machinery Being Purchased.
Work Will be Rushed to Have
Plant Ready Next Month.

The contract for the erection of q
steam laundry in Glasgow was closed
this week. Messrs. Hawley and
Woody of Chinook were in the city
the first of the week and made all ar
rangements for starting the construc-
ton work.
The laundry will be built on Sec
ond Avenue South and Eighth st.,
and will be thoroughly modern and
up-to-date. The contract for erect
ing the building was let to G. w. Bell,
and already crew of men are on the
ground and it will be but few weeks
before the exterior of the building will
be completed and the proprietors wish
to have the plant in operation after
the first of May.
After the contract had been clos
ed, Mr.. Hawley left for the east,
where he will purchase large amount
Of new and modern laundry machinery
which will be installed here. The firm
Of Hawley & Woody plan on giving
Glasgow steam laundry that will
be second to none and capable of hand
ling large amount of business. They
are building with the idea of keep
ing pace with the wonderful growth of
Glasgow which is anticipated for the
next decade. They are building for
the future and plan to give such SER
vice that will bring all of the business
in this territory to the Glasgow laun-
dry. This means the bringing to Glas-
gov an annual business of not less
than $4,000 the first year and it
should be double that in the next five
years. 1t means the location here of
at least five families as the laundry
will employ from ten to fifteen peo-
pie the year around. The building
will be 80 by 100 feet Of reinforced
concrete construction and when COM
pleted will be a model laundry estab-
lishment,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
LIK ES GLASGOW

Mr.. J. NJ. Mcintyre, Cashier of the
State Bank of Bantry, North Dako-
ia, has been in the city the past week
looking over the country with view
to making future investments here.
He made several trips out through the
country and in an interview with the
Courier reporter this morning Mr.. Nc
Intyre said:
"You have one of the finest farming
communities surrounding Glasgow
that I have ever had the pleasure to
travel over. While the country is as
yet sparsely settled, it is advancing at
a marvellous rate, and it will not be
long before this part of Montana will
be the garden spot of the country.
There are so many opportunities here
for the farmer and business man, and
everyone seems to be doing all he can
to help to further the interests of
the city and country"
Verne E. Mcintyre, who was recent
ly elected Cashier of the Milk River
Valley Bank, is a son of Mr.. j.
M. Mcintyre. 90 ,a...
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
RESULTS OF
CITY ELECTION
Heavy Voting at Municipal Elec-
tor on Monday.
Pc. KENT ELECTED MAYOR
w. w. Hurd, New Alderman from 2Rd
Ward. c. r. St. Clair Winner II
First Ward. Women Vote.

One of the closet and hardest fought
city elections ever held in Glasgow-re-
suited in the election of Percy E. Kent
for Mayor, c. R. St. Clair for Alder
man of Ward No. 2, and w. w. Hnrd
for Alderman Of Ward No. /.
Monday, April 5th.
The election was closely watched,
as it was the first opportunity the
women of the city had to exercise
their right to vote at a municipal
election. The vote was heavy in beth
wards, about 70 per cent of those Re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
BANK CHANGES OFFICERS
Milk River Valley Bank Directors
Elect New Vice-Pres. and Cashier.

At meeting of the Directors of
the Milk River Valley Bank the past
week, Mr.. C. d. Rice, of Northfield,
Minnesota, who has purchased the
stock formerly held by H. E. Sox,
was elected President of this po-
pular banking institution.
Mr.. Rice is president of the First
National Bank of Northfield, Minn.,
one of the strongest banking institu-
tions in southern Minnesota, and is al
so interested in a number of banks
in North Dakota.
The election of Mr. Rice as Vice
President of the Milk River Valley
Bank will give this institution tinan-
cial connections that will enable them
to take care of their customers better
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

than ever before. Mr.. Rice has been
in the city the past week and has care
fully investigated conditions here and
the prospects for future growth.
"The country around Glasgow" said
Mr.. Rice in an interview this morn
ing, "is among the finest l have ever
seen and there appears to be many
opportunities for growth and devel-
opment."
"You have one of the finest little
cities that I have ever had the pleas
ure to visit. believe that you have
by far, the best town between Minot
and Great Falls, on the main line of
the Great Northern Railway. 1t ap-
pears to me that there are unlimited
opportunities for almost any line of
business in Glasgow and it is with
a great deal of pleasure that have
taken over business interests in this
city"
Mr.. Rice is a member of the ex-
ecutive Committee of Carlton College
of Mortified, Minnesota and he ad-
vises us that this college has an en-
dowment fund of over one million dol
lars which is being placed in farm
loans in North Dakota and Montana
In addition to the election of q
new Vice-President, Mr.. Verne E. Nc
Intyre, formerly of Milroy, North Da-
kota, was elected Cashier Of the bank
Mr.. G. w. Hansen, the former cash
ier retiring. Mr.. Mcintyre was for.
merly Cashier of the State Bank OF
Milroy. >.-s-- .>.-,.4
Miss Katherine Klockkow was elect.
ed Assistant Cashier Of the bank. Miss
Klockkow, formerly held several terms
as Clerk of the District Court at Cres.
CO, Iowa. =,
With the exception of Mr.. c.. G
Storing, who still remains President
of the bank, this gives the Milk River
Valley Bank an entirely new set o1
officers, all of whom have had consid
cradle banking experience.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
FINE COUNTY FAIR PRIZE
Scholarship in Business College DON
ated by Glasgow Courier.

dtcu ny UAoSSO" NOuAAOAs
To the best 800 word essay on Val
ley County, written by a school boy
or girl of the eighth grade or high
school, the Glasgow Courier will "a
ward one year free tuition at the
Great Falls Commercial College. T.
J. Hooking, proprietor of the Glas-
gov Courier makes the announcement
at this time to allow ample opportun-
ity to the girls and boys to gather
data and prepare an essay to be en-
tered at the Farmers Picnic. The
competitor should be careful not to
exceed the 800 words, except if me-
cessary to complete the story few
over will not matter. Judges will be
appointed to select the best and the
lucky boy or girl will be presented
with the tuition at the close of the
fair.
Valley County offers excellent ma
terial for an essay, its agricultural
development, great grain fields, and
10000 acres of irrigated lands which
is naturally adapted to sugar beet
culture and dairying are some of the
salient points to be featured in an es.
say. Get busy boys and girls.
Premiums for all the school child
rem of the county will cover largely
varied amount of work according te
Secretary S. c. Moore, of the Valley
Count Fair Association. The differ
ent branches of school work for which
premiums will be offered gives ever,
scholar an opportunity to enter thu
competition.
A beautiful silk banner will bt
awarded to the best general eXhibi
of one school consisting of only ont
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

roo,. s will be contested for prac-
tically>. J 'vely by the rural schools.
Another T. r., equally as beautiful,
will be awarded to the best general
exhibit of one school of more than
one room. There will be cash prizes
for first and second best sewing
shown by scholars in grades six to
nine. This work will consist of 6
buttonholes, hemmed patched, darn
ing, hemstitching, work apron and
fancy corset cover. A prize will go
to the room making the best exhibit
of fancy work.
First and second cash prizes will
also be awarded to the school making
the best display of pressed wild flow-
ers. Then too there are prizes for
the grade making the best rafia bask-
cts or mats, reed work, and woven
rugs or hammocks.
Competition is open also for the
best map of Montana and of Valley
County under practically the same
rules as last year.
Other prizes will go for the best
written arithmetic, penmanship, draw
ing, and manual training work. Many
special premiums will also be offered
by avrious business houses. Those
will be announced weekly as received
at the Office of the Secretary of the
Fair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
DIR. KLEIN IN CHICAGO

DR.. G. H. Klein, with his wife and
daughter left the first of the week
for Chicago, Ill.,, and other cities in
the east where they will remain until
the fore part of May. DR.. Klein in
tends to take postgraduate course
in dentistry at Northwestern Univer-
sity in Chicago and will lstudy under
and work with some of the greatest
dentists in the world.