davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11

Church of st. Stephen: The athletic
club of ST. Stephens parish held a
meeting last Monday evening in the
gymnasium of the new school build
ing to organize games for the winter.
1t was splendid meeting with about
$50 members present. A series of
basketball games as well as indoor
baseball win be among the activities
of the club in this it's first season.
There is an abundance of athletic ma
terial in the parish and the big gym
nasium hall will be boon to all the
parish, not only to the athletes them
selves but to all those interested in
the indoor sports of the winter season.
The registration of pupils in the new
school has now reached ESQ. The par
ents in the parish are rapidly learn
ing to appreciate the peculiar advan-
tages of the Catholic school-the
teacher consecrated to her vocation
for life. and the coordination of the
work of teacher and pastor
Church of the incarnation: The
Common of the Mass of the Angels
was rendered by the children of the
Incarnation school on the Feast of the
Immaculate Conception, at nine
! O'clock. Mrs. Kimm, the organist, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11

Our s tore is very
centrally located and
we would be glad to
have you call, but we
earnes t1y urge you
to come early viii lie
our stock is complete.
We feel certain that
you will be we'll sat
isf led If you do your
Chr i stmas shopping
with us.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-11

the Sisters of the school who have
been training the children for several
weeks, were we'll pleased with this
their first public singing of Latin in
the Mass. The children are using the
st. Paul Hymnal and it is the hope OF
the pastor that the entire congrega-
ton will soon be able to take part
with the children in the singing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
STATE CROP RECORDS.

Montana leads all states in the pro-
duction of grains and cereals. accord
ing to figures compiled from the year
book of the United States department
of agriculture, and issued in the Mon
tana Land and Investment Record.
The figures show that the average
yield per acre for wheat in Montana
is 1873 per cent greater than the av-
erage yield per acre for the United
States.
The Montana yield is &C 2-3 per
cent greater than that of Ohio; "A
per cent greater than that of Indiana;
40 per cent greater than that of 1lli-
nois; Al per cent greater than that of
Wisconsin,; AZ per cent greater than
that of Minnesota; 20 per cent greater
than that of Iowa; 43 per cent greater
than that of Missouri; ,33 per cent
greater than that of Nebraska and
80 per cent greater than that of Kan.
sas.
In oats the Montana yield per acre
is 81 per cent greater than the aver
age yield of the United States; %
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
PAY YOUR TAXES.

County Treasurer +. M. Patten has
issued warning to all taxpayers who
have not paid their taxes. He wishes
to impress on them the fact that they
have only until five o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, November 30, to pay up,
or their taxes will go delinquent and
this will cause a penalty to be added.
While the taxes have been coming
in good this fall, there are yet many
who have overlooked the fact that
they must attend to it before the last
day of November. Some of the farm
ers in the distant parts of the county
have been handicapped in coming to
town with last threshing and fall
blowing, but they should see that their
taxes are paid before they go delin-
quent.
OF those who have thus far paid
the majority are small taxpayers, anc
the big collections will not begin tC
come in until Saturday and Monday
when the big corporations will pay
the amounts assessed against them.
During the first nineteen days OF
November, Treasurer Patten collected
$25, ,260.92 from 692 taxpayers. In Oc
tober 597 paid $13,614.92 into thu
county Golfers, or a total of $39,
88O.34.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
RUNAWAY KILLS HORSE.

Alfred MARITIME, a farmer from
the Baylor country, had the misfor-
tune to lose horse Thursday morn
ing, the animal breaking one of it's
front legs in two places and had to
be shot. MARITIME had come to town
Wednesday with load of grain and
stayed here over night. Thursday
morning he was all ready to leave
for home when his horses became
frightened and started on a mad gal
lop from Hurd's barn down toward
the ball park. They crashed into a
light pole on the corner and one horse
got on one side of the post and three
on the other side. The single horse
was jerked around and one of his legs
got into the wheels and was broken
The others escaped with a few
scratches and the wagon, while badly
out of shape, can be easily repaired
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
GLASGOW MEN HONORED.

S. C. Moore, S. E. Murray and Mar
vim Browning returned this week
from Helena, where they attended a
meeting of the Scottish Rite Masons.
They were members of class of 81
who took the 18th to 18th degrees
of the Scottish Rite, every part of
the state being represented.
John G. Baer of Chouteau, past
grand master of Montana, was elect
ed president of the class and S. C.
Moore of Glasgow, secretary, and S.
f. Murray, also of Glasgow, treas
urer. R. w. Livingston of Helena
was elected class historian. Among
the men we'll known in this part of
the state who took the degrees, were
Mayor Getchell of Missoula and w
E. Walker, the wool buyer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

1t declined. The complaints alleged
that freight was dumped on plat
form and that it was exposed to the
weather and to thieves, and that there
had been much loss. There is no
building nor agent.
Members of the board were aware
OF conditions and to be certain they
obtained the report of annual re.
ceipts for the year ending August
15, 1915, and found them to be at this
point $6,803.27, an average of a lit.
tie better than 1855 month, all fol
freight in less than carload lots. The
board having knowledge of the situa.
tion decided that a hearing was un.
necessary and issued an ex-parte or.
der which has been served on thu
company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
WHITEHALL POSTMASTER HELD

WHITEHALL POSTMASTER HELD.
T. R. White, postmaster at White
tail, was placed in the county Jail
at Plentywood Tuesday to await the
arrival of a United States marshal
from Helena, where he will be trans
ferred and held to the grand jury on
a federal charge of embezzlement.
Last week consignment of currency
to the State bank of Whitehall in the
amount of $4,000 disappeared from
the postoifice. The matter was kept
quiet for a time, but when the post
office inspectors arrived on the scene
it was revealed that White was also
short in his accounts to the govern
ment and this fact brought about his
arrest on the embezzlement charge.
White strongly maintains his inno-
cence relative to the disappearance
of the currency sent to the bank. and
further claims that he knows nothing
of any shortage in his accounts to the
government. $4,000 of the currency
was found slowed away and it is the
general opinion that more arrests will
follow. The public opinion among
, the citizens of Whitehall is that Mr.
/ White is not guilty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
ROBBERS BROUGHT BACK.

Two of the gang of hold-up men
who robbed the inmates of box car
near Oswego about month ago,
were brought back to Glasgow Sat-
urday from Great Falls by Sheriff
Powell. They will be arraigned at
the coming term of court on charge
of assault and robbery. H. j. Smith
and McDonough, the names given by
the men, were with Wallis, the men,
ber of the gang who was killed in
Great Falls, and in case their victims
here cannot identify them satisfactor-
lily, they will be taken to Chinook and
Big Sandy to answer to charges pre-
ferred against them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
AFTER FUGITIVE.

Sheriff C. w. Powell left Tuesday
COR St. Paul to bring back George
Hibben who is wanted here for break
ing parole. Hibben was sentenced to
serve two years in the states prison
last fall for an offense which he had
committed, but the sentence was sus-
pended, and Hibben was placed on
parole. About a month ago he beat
his wife and left this part of the
country. Sheriff Powell traced him
to St. Paul, where the city police
picked him up from the description
furnished by the local authorities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
SPECIAL CAR TO SHRINE.

On Wednesday night, December l.,
a delegation of Shriners from north
eastern Montana will leave on a spe-
cial car for the big Shrine meeting
in Helena on December 2.
DR.. NJ. D. Hoyt is in charge of max
ing arrangements for the car and al
ready enough have said they would
go to make the car certainty. North
eastern Montana, and especially Glas-
gov has had the reputation of always
being well represented at meeting
of this kind and this year the local
Shriners expect to send as large a
delegation as ever.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
BUSINESS GOOD ON G. n.

That the Great Northern Railroad
company may realize the prediction
Of L. w. Hill, it's president, who, dur
ing a recent visit to Montana, said
he believed his lines would haul 20,-
100000 bushels of grain this season
in the state, seems likely, according
to the October report of the company,
which was filed this week with the
state railway commission.
The shipments of grain for the
month totalled 3,648 cars, which ex-
ceeded in cars the number which car
ried all the commodities of the state
last May. The total number of car
loads of commodities originating in
Montana for October were 11,221, as
against 1903 for September. There
were 3,419 in May. The road also
hauled 1887 carloads of Montana
stock in October. Cars of lumber were
TIA for the month.
AS an example of the excellence OF
the crops in Richland county, it may
be mentioned that at Lambert, the
terminus of the branch out of Sid
ney, 118 cars were shipped and SEQ
bey sent 116 cars.
The commission also issued an ex
parte order to the Great Northern
Railway company requiring it to pu
in a portable depot at Archer sta
tion, 13 miles west of Plentywood, t.
furnish shelter for passengers ant
for freight in less than carload lots
The commissioners sought to have tn
road agree to this some time ago, bu
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
BUYS THEATRE IN HELENA.

7. c. Penny, at one time owner of
the Orpheum theatre of this city and
recognized as one of the big men in
the theatre business in the state, has
purchased the Liberty theatre in Hell
ena, according to an announcement
in the Helena papers the other day.
The article in detail says:
T. c. Penny, who first made his ad-
vent into the theatrical business in
this city about seven years ago, when
he opened the Orpheum theatre, then
known as the Dreamland, has again
come to Helena to take over The Lib
erty theatre.
Mr.. Penny arrived here last week
to negotiate deal with Freeman and
Herman for the purchase of The Lib
erty; with the result that the deal
was closed Saturday evening and Mr.,
Penny will take charge at once.
The latter, with William Steege of
Great Falls, were instrumental in put
ting the Sullivan & Considine circuit
through Montana, and for the past
few years he has been operating the
Grand opera house in Great Falls.
Under Mr.. Penny's management the
Sullivan & Considine acts will con-
tinue coming to Helena on Mondays
and Tuesdays, and in addition other
road shows will be booked at The
Liberty. The first will be Miss Mar
garet Ellington next Sunday evening
in her latest success "The Lie"
Mr.. Penny will establish his resi-
dence in Helena and devote all hi
time and attention to the management
of The Liberty. One of his first step
will he to enlarge and remodel tn
stage. He plans to give it sufficien
capacity to accommodate scenery car
ried by any and all road companies
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

per cent greater than that of Ohio;
30 per cent greater than that of In
diana; "a per cent greater than that
of Michigan; "a per cent greater than
that of Wisconsin,; 81 per cent great
err than that of Minnesota; % per
cent greater than that of Iowa; "a
per cent greater than that of Mis-
uri; 40 per cent greater than that
of Nebraska, and Al per cent greater
than that of Kansas.
In barley the Montana yield per
acre is 27 per cent greater than the
average yield per acre Of the United
States; % per cent greater than that
of Ohio; 26 per cent greater than that
of Illinois; Is per cent greater than
that of Indiana; % per cent greater
than that of Michigan; II per cent
greater than that of Wisconsin; % ga
per cent greater than that Of Min
nesota; 26 1-3 per cent greater than
that of Iowa; IS per cent greater
than that of Nebraska, and As per
cent greater than that of Kansas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
TRAIN SCHEDULE
CHANGES SUNDAY
Winter Time Card of Great
Northern Begins Nov. %.
EAST LOCAL TAKEN OFF
Trains No. 3 and 4 to do Local Work
Between Glasgow and Bainville
Other Changes.

The new winter time card of the
Great Northern railway will go into
effect at 1901 a. m. Sunday, Nov.
%. Changes in the running time of
practically all the trains have been
made and some Of the local passen-
ger trains have been taken off the
board entirely.
Under the new schedule eastbound
train No. arrives ten minutes earlier
than on the present time card, get
ting in at $3.50 and leaving at 6:55 a.
m. The old time was 7:05 and 7:1O
a. m. Train No. is changed from
the present time of arrival and de-
parture here of $3.50 and 900 p. m.
under the present schedule to 4:2O
and 4:3O a. m. Mail train No. %
will arrive at 1905 p. m., instead of
at 1850 p. M, as under the old
schedule. Train No. 4, the Glacier
Park Limited, will be discontinued
west of Havre and make the same
stops as at present between here and
Havre. East of here, however, it will
make all stops as far as Bainville,
making several regular stops, but
stopping by flag at every station.
thereby doing the local work done on
the old schedule by trains No. 228 and
23O.
| Radical changes are also made in
the running time of the westbound
| trains. No. 3 will arrive at 11:55
and depart at 1905 a. m. under the
new card. Trains 224 and 223, the
local passenger trains, will be kept
in service, No. 223 leaving here for
Havre at 7:O5 a. m. and arriving at
TOO p. m. No change has been made
in the time of No. 1, which arrives
at 9:3O and leaves at 9:35. No. 27
the White Flyer, is scheduled to al
rive at 1:10 a. m. Train No. 3 will
do local work between Bainville anc
Glasgow, stopping at every station
either regularly or by flag.
The exact time. of arrival and de.
parture of the trains at this point
under the new schedule follows:
WestbOund.
No. 1-Oriental Limited-Arrives
at $3.50 a. m. Leaves at 9:35 a. m.
No. 3--Glacier Park Limited-Ar
rives at 1855 p. m. Leaves at 12:0i
a. m.
No. 223-West Passenger Local
Leaves at 7:05 a. m.
No. 27-Fast Mail-Arrives at 1:1(
a. m. Leaves at 1:15 a. m.
: EastbOund.
No. 2-Oriental Limited-Arrive!
at $3.50 a. m. Leaves at 6:55 a. m.
No. 4-Glacier Park Limited-Ar
! rives at 4:2O a. m. Leaves at 4:3O a m
No. 224-Arrives from Havre ant
+, points west at 700 p. m.
No. 28-Fast Mail-Arrives at 1:0
p. m. Leaves at lilo p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
SPECIAL MEETINGS.

Mr.. J. E. Parker, formerly Of Hell
ena, will be in Glasgow from Sunday,
Nov. %, until Sunday, Dec. IL. Glas-
gov is fortunate to have a man of
Mr.. Parker's ability and experience
here. While he will conduct series
of meetings during this period in the
Christian church, we are sure all who
attend will be benefited and enjoy
these services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
nish horizontal type Of engine. 25O
horse power, and the Busch Sulzer
Co., whose bid was $1S,295, for YER
tical engine of $50 horse power.
MACCABEES ORGANIZE.

The newest addition to Glasgow
lodgedom are the Lady Maccabees.
After short but highly successful
campaign to start lodge here, Mrs.
Gertrude H. Preston, state leader, and
Miss B. G. Bugbee brought their work
to close Friday evening, November
10, when they held their first regu-
lar review in the Odd Fellows hall.
The charter of the new lodge is now
complete as the required number Of
members have been secured and the
number of meetings required have
been held. Mrs. Preston is closing
the charter with 38 new benefit men,
bers and two social, and nine affiliate
members. The names of the new men,
bers are:
Mary Bishell, Mae jeanette Brock,
Katherine Casey, Muriel J. Cameron,
Nora Conlogue, Lillian Hoey, Kath-
crime Henderson, Sarah Josephine
Hubbel, Martha Ellen Knowles, Anna
Kreis, Rose Kamla, Grace Lightner,
LaVanda Lamphear, Addie Mae
Michael, Bertha C. Mccormick, Anna
Marie Peters, Blanche Irene Phillips,
Eliza R. Ryan, Mary Caroline Rud-
berg, Evelyn Schaffer, Mary Eliza
beth Schwarzhoff, Anastasia Schwarz-
hoff, Emma West, Lydia Blanchard,
Anna Emmeline Dobias, Emily Whit
bread, Lizzie Powell, Eta Pierce,
Achsa Weldy, Clara Kelly, Mary EN-
ma Smith, Clara Lois Smith, Julia
Sweitzer, Hettie Bowe, Maud Kelly,
Mrs. E. E. Crawford, Mamie Eliza
beth Landre.
Officers who were elected to fill
positions were:
LaVanda Lamphear, commander;
Lizzie Powell, lieutenant commander;
Eta Pierce, past commander; Ethel
Martha Knowles, chaplain; Mary E.
Smith, recorder keeper; Mary Bishell,
finance auditor; Grace Lightner,
lady at arms; Achsa Weldy, sergeant;
Mary c. Rudberg, sentinel; Blanche
Phillips, picket.
Drs. Hoyt & Smith are the examin-
/ ing physicians.
The officers appointed by the or
ganizer were:
Mrs. E. E. Crawford, musician; An
ME Marie Peters, captain of guard;
Muriel Cameron, first color bearer,
and Mae Brock, second color bearer;
Katherine Casey, first ensign; Clara
Kelly, second ensign.
The ladies comprising the guard
are, Anna West, Anna Dobias, Maud
Kelly, Nora Conlogue, Evelyn Schaf-
fer, Elizabeth Schwarzhoff, Miss A.
Schwarzhoff, Lillian Hoey, Rose
Kamla, Addie Mae Michael, Julia
Sweitzer and Hettie Bowe.
The work of the lodge was fully
exemplified by the organizer, Miss
Lightner acting as the candidate. The
ritualistic work Of the lodge was gone
through and the officers were regu-
larly installed for the ensuing year.
AS the lodge had more than suf-
ficient members to organize, it was
voted to close the charter. Mrs. Pres
ton then gave very instructive talk
along the line of the rituaistic work
and the high standing Of the order
among the fraternal benefit organi-
cations of the world, explaining the
many advantages of being a member
/ and the Maccabee hospitals that are
scattered over the country for the
use of the members.
, The meeting nights Of the new
lodge will be on the first and thirc
Friday evenings at the Odd Fellows
hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
BEET COMPANIES
ARE INTERESTED
Factory CaS< raign by CONNER
cial Gu. >oring Fruit.
SEVERAL SITkS eFERED
Land Donations for Factory u, =
ing Considered-Secretary Mo-
Working on Campaign.

mo Ol1I1culCy Will De experienced III
securing suitable site for a sugar
beet factory at Glasgow, owing to
the enthusiastic support being given
the motion of sugar beet growing in
the valley, as several offers have been
made by the Commercial club by par
ties owning land in close proximity
to the city.
The sites offered are all within
easy reach of the railroad, so there
would be but little expense in build
ing a spur to the factory, and they
are all situated so that sufficient
room will be afforded for all the build
ings and also feeding ground can be
provided.
None of the proffered property has
as yet been selected, as it is planned
not to designate any particular To-
cality until such time as all contracts
have been secured. The land will
then be gone over carefully and Sc
lection made which will be most prac-
tical in every way for the cutting of
beets and all other conditions neces-
sary for a proper site.
Widespread interest in the loca-
ton of a factory at Glasgow has
caused the Commercial club to feel
that there is no doubt but that fac
tory will be cutting beets here within
a short time, and the most optimistic
views are maintained by everyone
interested in the promotion of this in
dustry. Communications are being
received daily from those interested
in the promotion of beet sugar and
satisfaction is being expressed among
the business men of Glasgow over the
favorable developments being realized.
The large irrigated district in the vi
cinity of Glasgow is known to be rich
in productiveness, and it is an estab-
lished fact that those who grow
sugar beets in the Milk River valley
and handle them as they should be
handled, will profit we'll for their
labor and witness the value of their
land rapidly increase.
Conditions are such that beet sugar
is not being produced at the present
time in as large quantities as in pre-
vious years and the production of 1915
will fall thousands Of tons short OF
1913 and 1914. There is every pos.
sibility of this shortage continuing
to exist indefinitely, unless more fac
tories are established and Montana
affords the real logical location fol
the increase of beet sugar production
and the Milk River valley is ready fo1
a factory.
It means that Glasgow will be man
ufacturing beet sugar before Ions
and every individual whose Interests
are parallel to the city of Glasgow
should exert his every effort to assis
in the work necessary to the estab
lishment of this factory. 1t will re
suit in wonderful growth in the pop
ulation of our county and city with I
corresponding increase in the valu
of all property, and will be one o
the greatest helps in changing bust
ness transactions from credit to
cash basis. 1t will mean ready casl
available for the efforts of the farm
ers, with which he can do cash busi
ness with the merchants.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.

Probably no one is better pleased
with the fine fall weather of the past
two weeks than Contractor Jay Lytle,
who is doing the excavating for the
Rumble building. The work has been
pushed with all possible speed and will
be finished in few days.