davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
xHoss,, yerrett a Grand.dad.

: E. H. Verrett, warden of the coun- ty prison, received a helegram yes terday apprising him of the fact mat he had become the grandfather or less willard Bryan, son of MT ana Mrs. Lee T. Bryan; formerly Of Pune Bluff but now residing in New Orleans. The youngster welgned eleven and one-half pounds at birth. Mrs. Bryan was formerly Miss Edna Verrett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
Germony's Position Favorable.

London, Dec. 6-Field Marshal von Hindcnberg in an interview, express ed the view that the foes of Germany do not desire peace at the present time, says Berlin dispatch receiv- cd via Amsterdam.
 "They are not yet sufficiently bat tered" the field marshal is quoted as saving. eve must continue, there fore, to press them since they will not admit any of our successes
 He considers the German tactical situation excellent, the interviewer reports.
 Particularly in the east" said the ield marshal, "the German army has reached the most faSora ble strategi- cal line conceivable" k.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
Pacificists Not Wanted in England.

London, Dec. 6.-Slf EdWm A. Cornwall, Liberal member for the northeast division of Bethnel Green, made a report in the commons today that an intimation be sent to Henry Ford and William Jennings Bryan that their proposed peace mission to this country would be irritating and unwelcome" at the present time.
 This drew the response from Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary under secretary for foreign affairs, thut, as the passports of the members of the reace mission only had been issued for neutral countries, the contingency contemplated did not arise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
The Weather

ai, tuesday; Wednesday, prob
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

lcONTlNUED ON PAGE SIX,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

oSTiNUED ON PAGE TWOl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

liquor control and the protection of
morals; it would permit the printing
and distribution of obscene literature
and immoral pictures, for there is
certainly a class of people who 'like
that sort of thing" and "find it en-
tertaining." If taste for fiction is 80
strong that people prefer Fictitious"
news to that which is reliable and
''trustworthy," let the newspapers
which cater to that taste be honest
enough to call themselves publica-
tions of fiction or. at least, fiction
founded on fact. Let them not pres
ent as real news the product of some
fervid writer's imaginative brain.
Then those who "like that sort of
thing" and "find it entertaining" can
read it with full knowledge of what
they are reading, while such as pre-
fer a more literal presentation of
facts can pass by the fiction num-
bers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

and manufactures, in population and
assessed wealth, will be the equal of
the great commonwealth on the At
lantic coast.
Montana has every natural re-
source that is possessed by Penn
sylvania, and a number which she
does not have. Pennsylvania has
great coal measures. So has Mon
tana. She has a soil and a climate
that make the production of grains,
grasses, fruit and vegetables prof
liable to the farmer. So has Mon
tana. Anything that can be grown in
the big state in the east can be grown
in Montana. Pennsylvania has large
deposits of iron ore, but they are no
more extensive than those in Mon
tana. She has some water powers
which are utilized to generate electric
power, but her in this re-
spect in comparison with Montana are
infinitesimal.
Pennsylvania has gas and oil. So
has Montana. Great as has been the
production of Pennsylvania in these
lines, the promise is that in a few
years Montana's output in both will
be greater.
But Pennsylvania has no gold
mines, no silver mines, no lead mines
and no copper mines. While in the
development of the state the gold,
silver and copper mines of Montana
have produced millions and millions
of dollars, the ground which contain
these minerals has scarcely been
scratched.
Pennsylvania has some timber re-
sources, but compared with the tens
of thousands of acres of uncut tim
Der land in Montana they can scarce
" be taken into account.
In natural Pennsylvania
is the greatest of the old states,
Montana is not only greater in these
than Pennsylvania, but she is greater
than any state in the Union.-Helena
Record.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
Nybo-Gr ytdahl

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Grytdahl's
home some weeks ago, says the Saco
Independent, when their daughter
Elevra Regina was joined to Louis
Nybo in the holy bonds of matrimony.
The guests gathered at the school
house where the services were held.
At two o'clock John and Christie Elk
lund and Louis Englund broke into
the beautiful strains Of the wedding
march. Whereupon entered the bridal
party. Misses Thea Nybo and Anna
Eklund attended the bride and Messrs.
Ernest Eklund and Elmer Grytdahl
attended the groom. The bride and
groom followed and marched under a
cluster of blue and white streamers to
meet Mr.. Roshollt who spoke the
words that made the happy couple
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

In a recent editorial the Milwaukee
Sentinel takes exception to the ad-
monition of President Hadley of Yale
to the public not to buy sensational
newspapers, because they are untrust-
worthy. The Sentinel says" Then he
fails to reckon with popular taste for
fiction. President Hadley might as
we'll urge people not to buy, say, The
House of a Thousand Candles be-
cause it isn't true. Who cares if it
isn't true? It is entertaining for
people who like that sort of thing"
This sounds like the old slogan, "Give
the people what they want" advice
which, if followed to it's logical con-
clusion would result in the repeal of
the Harrison drug act, all laws for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

one. The bridal party with guests
went to the home of the bride, where
a large dinner was served.
The party returned to the school
house in the evening to enjoy them
selves in dancing. The bride wore a
blue chiffon dress owe net and
trimmed in messaline ribbon with
bridal veil and wreath to match. The
groom was dressed in a dark blue
serge suit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
COOley-J0hnsOn

Mr.. Robert M. Cooley and Miss
Minnie johnson were united in mar
riage at the Congregational parson-
riage on Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1915.
Mr.. Cooley is n of the successful
Fort Peck homesteaders who, since
coming to this country, has put forth
every effort to make his farm a sue
cess.
Miss johnson is also a homesteader,
living zeal the Cooley ranch. She is
a most delightful young lady and it is
needless to say that with her as a life
companion for Mr.. Cooley nothing but
success awaits them.
After the marriage the newly weds
went Immediately to Nashua and will
make their home on Mr.. Cooley's
homestead.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
NO GREAT ACHIEVEMENT.

The politicians who are planning to
go ahead and violate the one-term
pledge of the democratic national plat
form and renominate the president
say Wilson deserves credit for keep
ing us out of the European war
Have YOU heard of anybody in this
country who wanted to get into that
war? Or have you heard of any one
of the warning nations Of Europe
who wanted US to get into it? It is
unanimous all around against going
in and yet the president is to be cred
tied with keeping US out. A neat
achievement, that, keeping folks out
of war who were just as strong for
keeping out as he.-Kokomo Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
DEATH OF MRS. PHILLIPS.

Mrs. Minnie Phillips of Valleytown
died Wednesday morning, Nov. II at
4 a. M, after an illness of but two
days. She was brought to Saco Tues
day afternoon suffering with gan
creme of the bowels and suffered
greatly until death came to relieve
her.
Deceased was born in England in
1869 and emigrated to this country
with her parents in 1871. They re-
sided in Yonkers, New York state,
until two years ago when they came
to Montana to take up a homestead
near Valleytown, north of Saco, since
coming to this section with her son
Frank. She leaves an only son to
mourn her loss, Frank M. Phillips of
Valleytown.
Mrs. Phillips was a member of the
Methodist church and always took an
active part in the church work. The
funeral services were held at the M.
E. church, on Thursday afternoon and
interment made at the Saco Gene
terry, Rev. Hollis officiating.-Saco
Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
Glentana Couple Married.

Albert H. Schmidt and Miss Edith
G. Hopper, both of Glentana, were
married at Glasgow last week. The
wedding ceremony was performed in
the Methodist parsonage by the Rev.
B. F. Meredith.
Both bride and groom are well
known locally and are among the
north country's most popular and
highly respected young people.
They will make their. home on the
farm of the groom, five miles east of
here. The Reporter joins their many
local friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt a long and happy welded
life.-Glentana Reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
Bazaar and Supper.

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will have
supper and bazaar in the Odd Eel.
lows hall on Tuesday, November 80
from 5 to 8 p. m. Everybody is cor.
daily invited to attend. The follow
ing menu will be served:
Roast chicken with dressing, roast
pork, creamed carrots, mashed pota'
toes, rutabagas, cabbage salad, breae
and butter, cranberry jell, pickles, ap'
pie pie, cookies, doughnuts, coffee ane
cream. so cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
f IS MONTANA.

While in the development of its
natural resources Pennsylvania is
more than 100 years ahead of Mon.
tana and many millions in taxable
wealth, and while the keystone
state has thousands of people to hun
dreds in Montana, nevertheless it will
not be 100 years more before Mon
tana in her output of minerals, OF
farm and orchard products, of Goa
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
ZORTMAN BOY ARRESTED.

Jim Murray, a son of James MUIR
ray of Zortman, was arrested the first
of the week for the alleged butcher
ing of a steer belonging to the Co.
burn Cattle company, and an infor-
nation has been filed against him in
the district court. Walter Sizer, who
was out on bail pending sentence al
this term of court for another crime
is implicated with young Murray ir
the alleged butchering, but so far has
eluded the officers. Murray was re.
leased from Jail yesterday on $l,O0(
bail.-Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
SAY GOOD.

ga SONl T. L 11A4\U UOOO"
Selected.
Pick out the folks you like the least
and watch them for a while;
They v waste a kindly word, they
never waste a smile,
They criticise their fellow man at
every chance they get,
They never found a human just to
suit their fancy yet.
From them I guess you'd learn some
things if they were pointed out
Some things that every n of us
should know a lot about.
When someon "knocks" a brother
pass around the loving cup
Say something good about him if yor
have to make it up:
It's safe to say that every man Goo
made holds trace Of good
That he would fain exhibit to his fell
lows if he could;
The kindly deeds in many a soul are
alternating there,
Awaiting the encouragement of othel
souls that dare
To show the best that's in them; ant
a universal move
Would start the whole world running
in a hopeful, helpful groove.
Say something sweet to ~paralyze the
knocker on the spot
Speak kindly of his victim if yor
know the man or not.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
In looking over the returns of NJ

In looking over the returns of No.
vember 2 it will be observed that
wherever the fight was on national
issues the republican party won out.
The swim With Wilson" button will
now be tried out as a suspender at
tachment, where it will also fail to
make good.-Dawson County Review.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
SAYS 500 WILL BUILD.

George Keup, president of the First
State bank, came over from Colum-
bus, N. D., Saturday and stayed here
owe Sunday. Mr.. Keup is a great
booster for Opheim and tells US that
the metropolis of the north country
looks better to him every time he
visits it.
He also says that he is firmly con-
WINGED that the 500 Line will start
work on the Whitehall extension to
Opheim, that being the general opin-
ion all along the line.-Opheim OPP.
timist. ..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
Rosebud Circle.

The Rosebud Circle was entertained
Friday afternoon, November 10, by
the Misses Marcella and Martha Pip
penger at their home on Sixth avenue
south. At this meeting Myrtle and
Wesley Wilson became members OF
the circle. Following the business Of
the day the hostesses served a dainty
luncheon. The invited guest was Miss
Erma Shoemaker. The circle will
meet two weeks from the above date
with Misses Marjorie and Madeline
Terry at their home at 432 Fifth av-
enue south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
Scoville- Burkhardt.

Monday morning at st. Raphael's
church, Earl B. Scoville and Miss Ger
trude Burkhardt, both of Nashua,
were united in marriage by Rev.
Father Molyneux. Miss Hazel Burk-
hardt, a sister of the bride and Roy
Gordon attended the couple. The
young couple left Monday night for a
trip into the western part Of the state,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
Society News
Bu Our Society Edit0y
Double Six Card Club.

The Double Six Card club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. ]. c,
Smart Tuesday afternoon. Three
tables were in play, Mrs. C. o. Lezie
winning the first prize. a pretty hand
painted picture. The hostess served a
delightful luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

md Misses Cecilia DeLorimer, Letha
Duke and Anna Skylstead.
Lillian Boussuot attended the door.
Cards were issued to forty friends
of the bride elect.-Havre Promoter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
Wild Rose Sewing Circle.

The Wild Rose Sewing Circle was
entertained Friday afternoon by DR..
Cora Pippenger. The president be-
ing absent the meeting was conducted
by Mrs. J. w. Barr. A large attend
ance was present at this meeting and
sewing was industriously engaged in
as the leadies expect to have a large
number of garments ready by the first
of December to be contributed for
charitable purposes in the vicinity of
Glasgow. Mesdames w. B. Klee and
John Hollenbeck joined the circle at
this meeting. At the close of the
business session Mrs. Pippenger, as
sisted by Mrs. F. w. Wilson, served a
delicious luncheon. The circle will
hold the next meeting on Friday, De-
cember 3, at the home of Mrs. C. l..
Terry at 432 Fifth avenue south.
The jolly Twelve Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Buchanan
on the south side Saturday after
noon, November 20. Auction bridge
was played at three tables, Mrs. John
Kamla winning the head prize and
Miss Rose Lezie the consolation. Fol-
lowing cards a most delightful two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by the Misses john
:t,n and Harling. The house was
tastefully decorated with yellow chry-
santhemums. The invited guests were
Mrs. B. A. Mcfarland and the Misses
Lezie, Johnson and Harling. The
next meeting will be held December
4, at the home of Mrs. John Kamla.
Engagement Announced.
Saturday afternoon the home Of
Mrs. J. C. Benson was redolent with
the fragrance of a multitude OF
blended blooms. The occasion was a
tea. at which it was announced that
DR.. Robert Emmett DEWEY Of Malta.
had come into the human flower gar
den of Havre, and called m Of its
choicest buds. Miss Ruth Lorraine
Carrier.
Announced mutely. by means Of =
large Cupid 1.-THE regulation rosy
checked boy, with CULVER abulge with
darts) told the guests the wedding
would be solemnized December 10.
This symbol of the divine passion.
bedecked with gorgeous tulle bow,
held a card upon which was set forth
the date for the celebration of the
nuptials.
Receiving with Mrs. Benson was
Miss Carrier, Mrs. H. E. Carrier and
Miss Alice Coughlin, cousin Of the
groom elect.
The house was decorated with pink
chrvsanthemums and plomacies vine
entwined the chandeliers, and around
the rooms. Baskets of pink chry'
santhemums were used in the living
room. The tea table was covered
with a handsome linen cloth conferred
with a large cut glass basket filled
with pink chrysanthemums, the han
die tied with pink satin ribbon.
Mrs. S. Y. B. Williams, Mrs. T. E
McClintock and Miss Harriet Car
r;er presided over the table and the
assisting ladies were: Mesdames V
R. Griggs, w. c. LANCE, J. J. Blair
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-23

The Cde Park January 26th whether
the borough will school building that the high
which being damaged through lack There
public this school really when
fted right down its last analysis just about as onesded anything
could well be- 1t really for the borough whole than
anything been consideration
kind of this and the
the really this,
miled into looking the angle
striking thing this
DOES NOT BEST BEST IDEALS
things IN
in
DOES MORE TO DEGRADE than does upi and the
this anything
anything
ITSELF. 1t
the higher moral sentiment of community that be
found who line with faction that DOES NOT STAND FOR PROGRESS
that when they
this seme
which the things build The
made the small His eduiy been imposed The
who standing with the this
high school realize where they would hasten
They would WHERE THEY OUGHT TO BE-
side of
much than pulling back baking and that
They should remember that the this
back back subjects forward for the
borough They GOATS
BECAUSE THEY ARE TOLD TO DO
the who would them their
backs than them INTO THE LIGHT OF THE SUN and make
PENNY be drawn mans pocket and he his
WITHOUT DOLLAR his
like that
Christmas factwhen had LOST HIS
CENT shooting with evil They
the that he dared
AWAKENING They need big awakening DRIVE OUT
THIS INFLUENCE that sappg their strength and e blood the
things, S indeed SAD COMMENTARY UPON THEIR INTELI
GENCE
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-23
THE WORLDS END.

If the calamity hOWlerS, the would
be prophets, and the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, are to be believed, it is not
far from the end of the world. What
with foolish Bible quotations they
fetch out and faunt, there isn't
much else to do now but to lay
down and await the end Not
long ago one of these sincere be-
levers in Biblical signs sent US
a long list of verses from various
books in the Bible from Genesis to
Revelations and we read them all. 10
be sure they spoke of many calamltous
things, but there was not the slightest
connection between any one verse OF
the collection and the European war Or
the Italian earthquake. These faiths
are very alarming to some minds, nut
in the main they are a mere tissue III
superstitions and are as so much va
por. Somehow, to believe in such fal-
lacies is to doubt the justice OF God, as
any Deilcl III super o|ioioi' % W 49,
tion His fairness Ali the wars and
earthquakes that could take place IN
thousand years should not place one
bit of dread or fear in any mans mind
The Infinite Mind does not create false
cause for human misery. Mans own
sins are sufficient punishment without
patching up Bible quotations to scare
the wits out of credulous people. Tue
fulfillment of human destiny must
come through every channel of ma
lures moods; and war being re-
sultant of human sin, is mere KICK
back at false attitude of the leaders
who mold public sentiment into
frenzy known as patriotism. AS Tor
earthquakes and violent storms, when
man may arrogate to himself the wit
of knowing what electricity is, or
what force guides the myriads of stars
in the skies, he may with some degree
of truth arrive at the psychology OF
earthquakes and also their real physi-
cal cause. We know what makes pot
boil now, but do we know the cause OF
the cause? Can any man tell why
fi1e burns?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-23

BILE skirt deformity and short-step
device, look into the shop windows
will give the answer. Otherwise no
one may say.
The play of the Cliffside Dramatic
Club, originally planned for Febru-
airy 18th, has been postpned until
after lent.
dene avenue, the recently elected
president of the Mems Club of Trim
ity Church, is the principal of the
West Hoboken High School,
One effect the war has had in this
country, is to increase the attend
ance Of a certain Jersey City church
from an average of eighty to two
hundred.
Mrs. Bull and Miss Florence Bull
attended the opera of "Lohengrin"
last Monday night and enjoyed it
immensely, they said.
Mr.. Emile Schmidt was so much
improved last Monday that he was
allowed to come to the table for the
first time in weeks. He is going
South for a recuperating trip.
Edgar Darby is having the time
of his life teaching the little chaps
how to play minstrels. If anybody
can turn the trick he can. He has
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-23
JONES PAYS THE FREIGHT.

AS was pointed out in these col
umns months ago the question of sea-
mems wages on merchant ships is
coming up at the moment for newspa-
per discussion generally The fact
that American wages have been so
much higher than foreign owned and
foreign manned ships has made it
practically impossible for America to
compete with Germany, England or
France in the sea carrying trade. 1t
was not a law that made wages higher
in this country, but custom. Since
August 1S last, when Ill foreign ships
came under American control, having
a total tonnage of almost 100000, the
first thing the officers of these vessels
did was to demand American wages,
Notwithstanding the fact that these
ships had been owned formerly by
American capital. 1t is this thing of
the wage which has in the past Grip
pied American shipping interess. If
the war were to stop this instant and
there were 5000 ships sailing under
compete with foreign bottoms becauc
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-23

the stars and stripes, we still could not
of the overhead charges on our YES
sells. Reduced to palmer English, it
is all question of contract price. Six
ships sail into New York harbor, three
foreign, three American. Each is
looking for a load home. The man
who pays the freight is not going to
let patriotism stand between him and
the cheaper haul. So while the for
eigner has loaded and is half way over
the ocean, the American is still in
port picking up a load the best way he
can.
1t is the system. A sea captain
from France or Norway may live in
an American port on the wages of his
native flag, but change his colors and
it's the American price for him. Ans
wering the riddle that America de
mands place in the high seas com
merce, who is going to foot the bills
shall we offer subsidies to ship own
ers? When the private citizen pays
the toll, subsidies have not been in
great favor in America. Perhaps they
are not altogether desirable. But
whether the American congress can or
does solve the riddle in Government
owned ships, "Jones he pays the
freight" and this is the answer to the
whole shipping issue. The problew OF
the Government being able to syste,
Matte the wage question of seamen
at a profit is no easy one to get the
kinks out of.