davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
Malta 2, Nashua 1

In thrilling fourteen inning game
Malta defeated Nashua Sunday morn
ing by a score of two to one.
A fair sized crowd attended and
practically all remained for the end
of the game. The game was pitch
er's battle between Puckett and Hast
ings, both twirling big league ball
Malta was the first to score but Nash
ua evening things up and up until the
fourteenth inning the game was tie
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
OUR NEW LAUNDRY
NEARING COMPLETION

The building of the Glasgow Steam
Laundry on Second Avenue South and
Eighth Street is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and Contractor Bell expects to
have the last work done on it this
week.
Messrs. Hawley and Woody, the
projectors, were at Chinook last week
looking after that branch of their
business and from now on will make
Glasgow their home, having moved
here with their families.
While the building will be ready for
occupancy within few days, the own
ers do not expect to have the plant in
operation before June Is. There has
been a delay in the shipment of the
machinery and this is all that is hold.
ing them up at the present time. As
soon as the machinery arrives it will
be installed and the plant started r
operation.
Messrs. Hawley and Woody expect
to employ about ten people to star
with, besides themselves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
ONE FARE RATE TO STATE FAIR

ONE FARE RATE TO STATE FAIR
The Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern railroads have announced a
one fare for the round trip rate, from
all points in Montana to the Montana
State fair, September 20-25. The Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Oregon
Short Line and the B. A. & p, the
other railroads in Montana which do
not enter Helena, have announced that
they will cooperate with the two
roads having the terminal facilities
in Helena and will also make the one
fare for the round trip applicable over
their lines.
The fact that this low rate will
again be in effect from all Montana
points during the state fair, insures
greater out of state attendance at
the big exposition than ever before
for several reasons. The present po-
pulation of the state is estimated al
nearly 100000. Of these, thousands
are persons who have resided in the
state for only few years and many
are expecting to visit the state fail
this year for the first time.
The magnificent distances which
many residents of Montana have tt
travel to reach the fair, makes the
one fare rate particularly desirahis
Montana is the only state in the un
ion in which a concession of this k;nt
is made by the railroads for the state
fair, and to it has always been largel,
due the big attendance at the Mon
tana exposition.
With every indication of bumper
crop and prosperous times in ever!
section of the state, it should be tax
en- advantage of this year to create
extent than ever before.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
MAY GET SUGAR FACTORY
If Tests Now Being Made Prove
Favorable

The great Milk River Valley is ra-
pidly becoming recognized as an ideal
spot for the raising of sugar beets.
Mr.. J. f. Logan, Secretary of the
Billings Sugar Beet Co., was in the
city Friday looking over the situation
here. He is making tour of inspec-
ton, and the fact that we have had a
great deal of newspaper publicity dur
ing the past month, has attracted their
attention to the possibilities of Glas.
gov as a suitable location for fac
tory. Nothing definite was said OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
GLASGOW WINS
FROM MALTA
Strong Malta Team Defeated by
Score of 4 to l.
GO TO MALTA SUNDAY
Local Team Will Play Return Game
at Malta. Large Crowd of Root
.ers to 20 from Here.

Baseball was king in Glasgow Sun
day. Two games, as good, as any ever
witnessed in this city were played,
one in the morning between the Nash
ua and Malta teams which went four
teen innings before the deciding run
was scored, and one in the afteroon
between Glasgow and Malta which
Glasgow won by score of 4 to l.
Due to the length Of the morning
game, the game was called little
later than scheduled, and shower in
the seventh inning delayed the game
for a short time, so that the game
scheduled to be played be played by
Glasgow and Nashua Immediately fol-
lowing the Malta game was called Oft.
For seven innings Malta and Glas-
Cow went without score, the game
turning into pitchers battle between
Fox and Benson, with Benson having
the best of the argument. Both Ben
son and Fox were in fine form and
try as they might neither team could
get run across the plate until the
eighth inning, when Benson, the first
man up walked. Hurry then hit one
and made first. Grace and Movold
were out and Benson scoring on Mo-
vold's grounder. Herstrom the next
man up singled, scoring Hurry. Chou
inard also hit safe, Herstrom going
to third. Bardill connected for a
single, scoring Herstrom and Chou
inard, netting the team four runs
Gordon hit hot one and reached first
on an error. Bretzke ended the in.
ming, by being thrown out at first
In their half of the ninth Malta got
a run when Wysel scored on wilc
pitch.
Both teams showed up in good form
Glasgow playing an errorless game
while Malta made three bobbles behint
Fox. The fielding feature of the da!
was a marvellous stop back of secont
base of a hot grounder by Chouinard
who threw the runner out at first
Herstrom and Chouinard also starred
with the willow, Herstrom getting ;
single and two bagger in four time
up and Chouinard connected for tw'
safe bingles.
Gordon of Noshua played third bas
for the Glasgow team against Malt
and made very good showing.
Sunday Glasgow goes to Malta t
play a return game.
The box score of Sundays gam
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
WILL PITCH FOR GLENTANA

Johnnie Gritz will go to Scobey
next Sunday where he will do the
heavy slab work for the Glentana
team against Scobey. Johnnie is a
southpaw and in a class by himself
and will make the Scobeyites 60 some
to beat him. In Saturday nights
game against the Roundhouse team he
had eighteen strikeouts to his credit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28

In the fourteenth inning Malta put
over the winning score, deciding the
game.
Both teams played good ball, the
,;.."hing of Pickett for Nashua and
.,'stoc;. FOR Malta being as good as
any t":s| 1;b,,,.c," -" seen in the city
for some time..rD
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28

Score by innings
Malta OOOO 900 ii
Glasgow 5000 90 x-4
Summary-Two-base hit, Herstrom,
sacrifice hits, Parker, Grace; hit by
pitched ball, Caldner, Moore; bases
on balls, off Benson /, off Fox /; stol-
en- bases, Moore, Chouinard 2, Bardill;
wild pitch, Benson; struck out by Ben
son 9, by Fox 7. Umpires Trager and
Sibley. Time / hour and so minutes
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
HORSE BUYERS COMM G
Glasgow Will be Central Shipping
Point for Eur0nean BUYERS.

Glasgow Will be Central Shipping
Point for European Buyers.
Buyers of horses for the warning
nations in Europe are going to make
Glasgow the concentrating point for
all purchases made from this part of
the state, as far west as Kalispell.
1t is expected that there will be
from 800 to 600 horses in here at
times, as they will be held until a
trainload can be shipped.
The horses will begin to arrive about
the first of June and from then on
for the next three weeks they will be
coming in constantly. About the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28

The opening of the New Behner-
Runyon Jewelry Store is announced for
June 5th. All cordially invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-30

ayonnase dressing will be the style for crabs
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-30

Every blow in the is strike for increase in the wages of sin,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

am starting a new religious idea. The idea does
not say, NO to any creed that you have heard
After this. let the denomination to which you nov
belong be called in your heart the church OF
eauty, or the church of the open sky. The church
of beauty has two sides-the love of beauty and
the love of God"
Lndsay's gospel takes still another step "The
things most worth while ones own hearth and
neighborhood. We should make our own home and
neighborhood the most democratic, the most beau
tiful and the holiest in the world"
There speaks the new America the noble West
Of the small town and village, the future of
this country. of which we. here in the large East
ern cities, can have so little experience under
standing This thrty-seven-year-o son of Ii-
nois has sensed it and visualized it, not only
through his pilgrimage from home to home, but in
his poems. some of the finest expressions of de-
mocracy in our language. His poems free
marriage Of the virilty of paganism with the rev.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
By EARL y. FINDLEY.

CERTAIN make of automobile, having in
N spired thousand jokes threatens
the production Of Homerc laughter, in
which the owners OF public service corporations
title in itself facetious-are not expected to
join. To the public service corporations, what
threatens is a tragic thing. It's is the
jtney bus
Everything that has resulted from the war has
not been bad. After-dinner speeches have been
almost eliminated, along with the dinners.
American fashions for American women have
taken their proper place since the Partisan de-
signers went to the trenches, and have
the jitney bus.
First came into existence a cheap automobile
cheap that in peaceful doubleturn times
many laborers found themselves with a bank
balance that enabled them to make a payment
down and a little more little later and every
little while You know the system. The sales
promises you will not notice it, and then
the car will be your very own. When times
good these subscribers to the instalment method
were able to make their payments regularly, buy
gasolene, pay the garage for upkeep and
send check for the taxes.
Then the Kaiser, or whoever the court of in
quiry discovers was the hero started the war;
and failed deplorably to stop it and keep il
stopped. The army of persons who had put
their names the dotted line found themselves
in many instances, separated from their sources
Of supply. Their occupations were among remem-
bered things, but the instalment collector never
failed to call on the day the next payment was
due. The choice for many motor driven unem-
ployed lay between forfeitng the payments al
ready made the automobile or making the
pay for itself and buy food for the family
well.
But how?
Compete with the street railway companies
by carrying passengers for five cents in an auto
mobile, seat for each person, fresh air, rubber
tires, decent treatment from the chauffeur and
IA feeling the part of the passenger Of getting
back at corporation that had offered him a
germ-laden strap to clutch at, provided ne man.
aged to follow the conductors order: "Move
forward there! Lots of room in the front end"
In some of the cities in the West the jitney bus
is established panacea The curc is headed this
way. It may De that the owners of transportation
lines in the greater city will emembe: the words
of the ballad and appreciate their happiness when
cause for it has fled. There is a decided feeling
in the community in favor of breathing space on
the way to and from work The subway cannot
compete with an automobile in seeking any sane
PERSONS nckle and the other sort deserve seat
apiece, anyway at the price.
The public has been waiting consciously for
something like the jitney bus. The public in the
West is already proving this. In towns where the
jitney bus is trial patriotic citizens when they
do not own stock in the streetcar company walk
two blocks out of their way and, in some cases,
pay two fares to encourage the jitney bus.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

Hunesry-a condition which has been chronic
in the Hapsburg realm during the last ltteen
wears. with ever increasing hardshios to the
inhabitants. The result Of the frequency and
continued effect of these suspensions" has
been that during the last decade the peoples
representatives" were de facto unable to rep
resent or defend the interests OF their nominal
constituencies The supposed representative
rights became a mockery-a mere political
sham.
At the beginning OF hostilites against the
Serbian and Montenegrin kingdoms many
prominent members of the Croatian Diet and
of other local government bodies with large
numbers of leading citizens were arrested and
are at the present time in Austro-Hun garian
prisons.
Those among tie peoples representatives
who managed to escape met first in conven-
ton at Rene, where acting not only for them
selvfes, but under delegated power from their
colleagues in the Austro Hungarian prisons,
they constituted a Yougo-Slovenski Odbor,
which in reality is fully representative par
liamentary body located outside Of the coun-
try-similar in status to the protest convention
of the first Russian Douma in Finland.
The convention in Rome conferred plenary
powers upon all acting directing board, which
is now, for greater security and convenience,
domiciled in London. This London board will
receive and communicate the ideas and wishes
of the Serbo- Croat- t-Slovenes in the oppressed
territories held by Austria ia-Hungary-forming
a body able to bring before the powers who
will take part in the deliberation OF the Peace
Congress at the wars close the situation OF
the Serbs Croats- -Slovenes and their demand to
be established as a united, free and indepen
dent Southern Slav state.
The London directive Odbor has sent dele
gate to America, Dr. Frank Pototchniak, Ii.
D., with whom is Mr.. Luke Smodaka, an Ok
ford University man, distinguished in COM
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

narrative literature and thoroughly at home IN
the English language DR.. Pototchniak, an
eminent lawyer OF Zasreb, Croatia, is one OF
the most prominent members of the suspended
Crcatian Diet and also a member of the Hun
garian Parliament, representing Croatia he
comes to America to obtain knowledge and
expression OF the views and desires OF the
Southern Slavs now in this country.
AUSTRIA HUNGARY RELIC OF ME-
DIEVALISM.
Austria Hungary is to-day the only modern
relic of the medieval conception of state as
"a dynasty and its possessions" as opposed to
the logical idea at present prevailing through
out the world that state is the expression OF
a national entity and its form Of government
is the expression CT peoples free will. Aus
tria- Hungary is the only country in the civil
lied world without national race. There is
no such thing as Austrian race, but only
Hapsburg subjects drawn from a medley OF
old clippings Of various nationalities, the
strange patchwork of a state having tor its
sole bond of union the person Of its Hapsburg
lord and his family, and for its supreme ideal
the continual aggrandizcment OF that dynastic
family's power and possessions.
The revival Of nationalities in the modern
world corresponds to the growing recognition
and development of the principle of individual
responsibility and rights, wherein all cooper
ative action is undertaken scientifically IN obe-
dience to a common desire and determination
for general good instead of being the forced
feud2l contribution to yoke-tellow's eXecu-
ton of task imposed by an over-lord.
In desperate attempt to attain their pur-
poses the Hapsburgs have been obliged to re-
sort to complicated and corrupt Vaccinations.
They have extended the principle OF division
and counterbalancing of local rivalries among
various races to such degree that they have
actually created and developed artificial differ
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
HOBO POET WHO GIVES VERSE FOR BREAD

naIyete to wider realms These poems are
chants, in vaudeville metre that Lindsay intones
in sng-song, accompanied by the syncopated arm
beats of bandmaster.
Miss Harriet Monroe, OF our ablest critics,
has written: "If Tagore garners the richest WIS
dom and highest spirituality of his ancient race,
so one may venture to believe that the young ILL.,
nois troubadour brings from Lincoln's city an au-
thentic strain of the lyric message of this newer
world" He does so l. these Stone Age chants.
"The Congo" "The Santa Fe Trail" "The Fire
mems Ball" and "The Kallyope," are the most
stirring. They are, all of them, too long for COM
plete quotation but here and there ought
10 suffice "The Congo" opens with these bar
barous lines:
Ft s.t 6da.: ss:s .6s m viii, e., ap..s.
Sassei and reeed Ard pounded on the table.
Beat an empty barrel With the handle Of broom.
pdan Hard ,'ou Is thek ko%W Ssvs able
With a six UMBRELLA and the h,ndl. Of broom.
Boomlay. boomlay. booiulay. BOOM
One of Lindsays most appropriate poems at the
present moment is war poem. 1t is splendid
lyric "Who Knows" is its blunt title. In these
days when such drvel is being manufactured on
that mad subject it is refreshing to read few
quiet lines from neutral
T9sy ,n! The ing M mad %dr,. rsIaaps ss WhS l,2 knows"
4 papp @ I Tor hid strings i1A tha, 1 Ni,c and play
T fsPz mad iA@ house e @ % u B,'sS a 1 world. oaue
Their place Of maUudering. saverng conference
Till far-on farmstead goes insanei
Said the lovable tramp: 81 come to you penni-
less and afoot." Surely, his spiritual pockets
not empty! Not after the acclaim that has been
his from critic, European and American, and that
which he has received from that more vital being,
the unknown on the way.
However, Lindsay once overheard the following
from of his unknown friends: THAT
a hot entertainment that young bum gave last
night. He ought to get to work, the lazy loafer!"
"Yes, it is too easy way to get along espe-
ciay when the man is able to work this
one"
And finally said the landlord: 81 came pretty
not letting him have his room. All I've got
TO say is, he don't get any breakfast" Thus it
may prove with the rest of US highbrows We
will withhold his breakfast-until after his de-
mise. when fame is more deserved!
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
F11e>1rrvF 61DBcR FIGHTS FOR SLAVS OF THE SOUT1
WILL SUCCEED. SAYS
SLAVIC PRINCE, IN
CASTING OFF AUS.
TRAN YOKE.

speaking no other language than Serbian.
should 20 to Zagreb, the capital Of Croatia.
From the moment he arrives in that Roman
Catholic province, where the newspapers ar.
printed in Roman letters instead OF Cyrillc
his language, which is exactly that he has
spoken all his life, becomes officially denomi.
mated as "Croatian." Should he chance to 70
% Lvoublyane, Carnolia, his language is OH
cially regictcred as "Slovene," or "Carniolan'
or "Krainisl." Should he continue his jour.
ney northerly for some three hours into either
Carinthia or Styria, his language is set down
officially as "Vindish," or "Vendish." Should
he progress southwark his speech becomes
"Dslnatinish." or ~Dalrnatian.' Arriving N
Bosnia ne is officially said to cpeak "Bosnish';
continuing further into Herzegovina his speech
is registered as "Herzegovinian.' Austro-
Hungarian ethnographers have gone even 70
Ear as to wisely discover that the Serbian Ian
euage spoken by the inhabitants OF hortene-
gro is "Montenegrin" tongue, and the Se.-
bisn spoken by the inhabitants OF old Sertiz'
som etirne called Macedonia-ts the Mace
donian" language.
What babel Of strange tongues, correspond
ing In number to the stars on Old Glory
must the national Congress at Washington
seem IL catalogued by the same Ausro-Hu-
garian official system, The Senator bonn "a
Boston, speaking his strange "Massachuset-
dshn tongue. is answered by the Senator from
Texas talking "Lone Starish'-interrupted By
the "Michigander" language or the 'llhnore.'
The truth about our Belgrade traveller IS
that throughout all his journey he has always
conversed with the inhabitants OF the various
sections of the Southern Slav block in the Serb
langua ge-needing no other
Religious animosities for long served the
Hapsburg well in keeping the Southern Slav
proyinces weak and dismembered But the
Southern Slavs are no longer to be fooled and
played upon and held in bondage Potent
changes of conception have occurred, inspired
first. perhaps. by the noble efforts OF the great
Croatian Roman Catholic Bishop Strossnayer,
statesman as we'll as true Christian ecclesias-
tic and protector of arts and science. He taught
the Serbo-Croat-Sl -Slovenes to remember hrss
that they were Sav brothers, and to respect
one another's religious faith as thing to be
kept sacredly apart and separate from politics.
Now that the long regime of obscure and
secret Hapsburg oppression has given place to
open military warfare against their race, IT IS
realized by the old Serb generation as well as
by the young enthusiasts that their creates
hope is now their only hope, that the hour hat
come when liberation ard independence must
be their united aim On the 9th and 10th OIL
this month meetings will be held in Chicago
to adopt resolutions announcing this determl
nation to the world
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

erence of Christianity, told in simple, true Ian
guage child can read Lindsay. And man who
is favorite among kids the best part of
the earth
The poet tells of delightful experience with
give Little Children Eating Mush." They were
real Americans, those little birds
"'Wife said the landlord here is that
will entertain US tonight work for to-mor-
row | think we will take the entertainment to-
night Go ahead mister. Here are the kids. Now
listen kids
"They were laughing, laughing not in mockery,
but in companionship. | recited every child piece
l had ever written. They kept quite still till the
end Of each one. Then they pounded the table for
more with their tin spoons and their little red
fists. decided TO recte six jingles about the
moon. The last of the series recounted what
Grandpa Mouse said to the little mice on the
moon question:
The s, Moon ss., ,i.a5 holy e owl queen:
riSs, Sh Seg 5ey's ann lIfln til r cvoHirs y"
Then sslhes forth to
She pours the owls upon US,
They hoot with horid noise
And wicked nousie boys.
So climb the moon vine every nigh,
For For E' S:f TO Sa take 'aS'sS aSss " "o'"'
And ne,sT 'ggsAt, 9Ss N ny ,.s.i sh.dSsn Ssl,
~ then will love
And send her birds
Lndsay's success with those children moved
him to the rash resolve to write a hundred poems
on the moon lie has written only about thirty
Of them, but they among the best in moon
literature
Lindsay is master a child among children,
more VIII imsical than the most sunstruck of rag
amufins In one Of his child lyrics he expresses
that faith in religion which runs through nearly
all of his work:
his PRAYERS" aid the fairy
he would Witler and die
The sun SAYS his prayers" said the fairy.
For strength 10 climb the sky
He leans on Invisible angels,
Faith Is his prop and his rod.
The sky Is his crystal cathedral.
And dawn Is his altar 10 Cod
The work TO which he most of his fame
abroad as well here is what might be called
his ragtime poetry. Here he has beaten path of
his own primitive path that begins with the
humblest of Americans and leads them through
= big, healthy, raucous, musical almost savage