davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Al EtfeetIve Couch Treatment.

one~feNrth To one teaSpoonfal of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, taken as need
ed. viii Seethe and check Coughs,
Colds and the more DANGEROUS Eron-
eAlal and Lung Ailments, You can't
affeTa to take the risk OF serious I'LL
ness, when SO cheap and simple q
ee4sdS as DR., Kings New Discovery
in ohtainaele> Go TO your Druggist
to-day, set a bottle a. pr, Kings New
Discovery start the treatment at once.
You will be gTattfiea for the relief
and cure obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
CRISWOLD

Mrs. William whiteman visited her
father at Norwich last week Wednes-
May Wilkinson, of Hopevilie visited
over Sunday with her aunt, Mrs
James Austin, of Norwich
William Whiteman attended camp
noting at wiIimantic last Thursday.
q s Montgomery lost a valuable
ESQ last week
Corl Max OF New York visited over
Sunday with Earl Montgomery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

and Leslie Gardiner gave a very
amusing dialogue why Johnnie Didn't
Get Whipping" A paper on
Country vs. City Life was the con-
trfoutton of Henry Palmer Of Norwich
who proved himself well fitted 70
speak upon both sides of the question
4 delightful evening was spent by
friends ard acquaintance Of a wide
countryside. due to the hospitality Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Cd q -lszlYcH oON ZOE coaST 0EfEnsE 20
INCH eUMs REpLAcE sMALLEa oaDMAMcE N oUa cc

Washington August 2e-Informa-
ton obtained regarding the plans Of
the war department for the mammoth
fortress to be erected at Cape Henry,
Va disclosed the fact that the de-
partment intends, as rapidly az con-
gress viii permit, to replace the guns
now installed in all the coast FORTH
cations Of the country with the gi-
ganfic sixteen inch rifles. exce1lfne IN
power and accuracy any guns ever
constructed before. With rides Of this
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

character. army officers. say. no hostile
warships would be able 20 get in range
ing subjected 20 q deadly IRE. At
present the coast defensea outside
New York and other seaport cities
are manned BY twelve and fourteen
inch gums with range less than those
Of the guns on some Of the biggest
Warsfips Of Germany and England.
including the British super dread
nougbt Queen Elizabeth. which car.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

rfes fifteen inch guns, The new SIX
teen inch rife will exceed in power
the two guns Of the same bore recent
II constructed for the Panama canal
defenees, one Of which IL shown IN
the Illustration. The latter have =
total length each Of fOrty-five feet.
whereas the guns now planned will
have q length Of sixty -ofur feet and
Weighing q ton Almost twenty-five
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
WOODSTOCK
Union Picnic Held at RoseIand PARK
Different Glasses Entertain.

Different Glasses EnteTatns
DIR. and Mrs. Irving HoIlingshead Of
New Jersey were guests Of Mrs. 3. A.
Woodward on Saturday.
historic Feature at Picnic.
The nuion picnic OF the woodstock
Hill and North Woodstock Sunday
schools was held at Roseland park,
Wednesday. Games were played and
fhe different classes performed stunts.
Mr.. Hami1ton,s class in costume en-
acted John Eliot preaching TO the In
dams.
Miss Charlotte Payne of Brooklyn.
N. z Is the guest OF Miss Mabel
Ritch.
the Christian Endeavor meeting Sun
day evening.
Mrs. W. J. Landerman Is visiting rel
atfves in OsfoEd, Mass.
Mrs. Charles 8. Child and children
are spending few weeks on Nara
gansett bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
EASTFORD
Miss Marion z. Stark Entertains at
Congregational OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sale and Supper Nets $35,

Hrs. s d. Curtis of Ashford has
been the guest for a week OF Mr.. and
Mrs William Keene- She also visited
N J. Chapman
Miss Christina Curtis is with her
sister
Judge A J. Bowen Of WiIlimantic
was the recent guest Of his sister, and
of o. B. Carpenters family.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Phillips, with
their three children, of Charlton. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

spent Monday with SfE and Mrs, Fred
Miss Alice J. carpehtef has return
ed home after spending several weeks
in WilIimantic.
Miss STARK Entertsins.
Miss Marion Evelyn stark. eIocu-
ZIONIST. gave readings az. the Congre-
gational chapel last Friday evening
under the auspices Of the Ladies' aid
society. There was a good attend
ance- Ice cream and cake were served
entertained at Mr.. ard Mrs Charles
D. Tatem's home
The Ladies, Aid society gave sup
per and lad 4 sale Of fancy articles
in the vestry Of the Methodist church
Wednesday evening. the 18th Ice
erary programme and music was given
in the audience room Walter Cole
was the organist- Thirty-nve dollars
was netted
Mrs. William Manson. and son, Of
Putnam. were guests last week Of Eu-
gene Kee1e and family
LuciuS .Childs Of Flushing, L ISwas
calling on friends in town last week
He dined with Mrs Mary l. Warren
at the home Of W. s. Warren 80
Clifford Bowen motored to Rocky
Point Sunday with a party from
PhoenixviTie
Defeated. WarrenviIle-
The Eastford baseball team defeat
ed WarrenviIle and also Elliott's last
Saturday here.
Mr.. and Mrs Darwin Lewis Of Put
nam we're guests OF Judge and Mrs
Arthur Keith. Sunday
Mrs Percie o. Dodge returned to
her home in Putnam Monday.
Mrs Charles s Dean.~ Misses Cath
crime and Hattie BickneH attended
the Bible meeting held in Warrenzine,
Wednesday, the 18th
Brother DroVsusd. @
Mrs Ellery Bartlett was called
from her home suddenly Monday aft
ernoon when the report come that
her brother, David BeIcher, was
drowned at StafordyiIle while he was
repairing a dam
That Makes IL Unaninneus.
Carranza says he wants ito be as
much Ike Thomas Jefferson as pos
sible-" Second the notion T J. is
dead.-Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
CANTERBURY GREEN

Lawn Fete at Home of MIR. and Mrs.
:. & Miller Proves Delightful So
eiaI Affair-FuneraI Of Mrs. Richard
3. Ames-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Windhan County
SCOTLAND

Old Home Day Events Set for Sep
TENDER 4tF and 5th-The Program.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

n That Makes IL Unanirnous.
Carranza says he wants TO be as
much ike Thomas Jefferson as pos
sible-" Second the motionl T J. is
dead-Boston Advertiser
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
A FEW PIECES or YOUR BRoEEN

n FEW PIECES or YOUR BROKEN
LENSES
br,sghs 20 Us means new lenses with
yut delay. By consulting Us you will
Sc sure os getting correct glasses.
Glasses. are male in our own lab
cresory according 20 your special rec
quirer1euet--s- -
E. MARCH
oprors.rist
20 ErDsE~4N Ner@ieh, Conn,
F6oae 1912
zHExE N ne naes<rEsrng mediums n
tEasceru Cornocs<cnr equal 20 This III.
r1stfu fnF 0@slness rcSvIts-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Mrs Ellery Bartlett was called
from her home suddenly Monday aft
ernoon when the report come that
her brother, David Belcher, was
drowned at StahordyiIle while he was
repairing a dam
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

spent Monday with 3fr. and Mrs. Fred
4 Bowen
Miss Alice J. carpehter has return
ed home after spending several weeks
in WilIimantic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
purchased five new horses.

purchased five new horses.
Delmer McVee and wife are snend.
ing a few days in Glentana.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hansen's visited
Tuesday at the Mcknight home.
Ray Mcknight made a business trim
to Gletana and Opheim Wednesday.
Miss Ida Christensen visited Mon
day and Tuesday at the Wee home.
Several took in the masquerade at
Opheim. Everyone reported a fine
time.
Aug. Mittelstadt and Dan Mittel-
stadt made a business trip to Glentana
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mittelstadt
made a business trip to Glentana
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Moe left this week for an ex-
tended visit at White Earth and Minot
North Dakota.
Several from here took in the dance
at Baylor last Friday evening. Every
one had a fine time.
Everyone seems to be busy these
days cleaning seed oats and getting
ready for spring work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
CHRISTLER URGES
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Montana Pastor in Address in Auburn,
N. Y. Lauds Prorress of State.

Montana Pastor in Address in Auburn,
N. Y. Lauds Progress of State.
A stand in favor of woman suffrage
was taken by Rev. Leonard J. Christ
Ter of Havre, Mont, formerly assistant
rector of st. Peters Episcopal Church,
this city, in an address at the Suffrage
Headquarters Saturday evening, says
the Auburn Advertiser. He declared
Fthat for women to vote was the car
rying out of the prophesy of Abraham
Lincoln in the famous words, a gov
eminent of the people, by the people,
and for the people. Mr.. Christler
reasoned that the former president
meant by people women as we'll as
men. -.
The rector who has charge of a large
mission field in Montana, declared the
state was making rapid progress. AS
an instance of the progress he cited
the recent decision to allow wmone to
exercise the right Of ballot. He pre-
dicted that the development of the
state would be greatly enhanced by
the admission of women into its vot-
ing councils. Mr.. Christler said:
"In the progressive West all are
ready and willing in the midst of the
almighty forces of American push to
exercise what gifts they have for the
best ends. l like to tell the story of
the democracy of the plains. On to
Montana is the cry the country over.
There is a food tide of immigration
to Montana. Her population is doub-
ling and trebling. New townships
spring up like magic in the night.
Frontier Methods Past and Gone.
"Montana is not all mountains. She
is agricultural also and has boundless
and diversified resources, which were
not touched until the wideawake men
and women of the East laid on them
the designing hand of development. /
like to call Montana the irrepressible
state. There is no halt in her on
ward march. Many look me owe here
as if they expected to find an arm Or
a leg or a scalp missing. The mem
DRY of the old West with it's frontier
methods has gone, the new West is
all push and achievement.
"a great step in the progress of the
state was taken when it was decided
to given women the vote. l am re-
minded of Lincoln's statement about
a government of the people, by the
people and for the people. This is
when the whole nation is seeing the
dawn, of the fulfllment of that vision.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
T

Jack Amick (2), Mrs. August Asp.
man, John Anderson (2), Ole C. An
derson, DR.. D. M. Aronsohn (2), Ed
Arslinger, Marjorie Adams, Jean Ar
ugny.
Grover Bates, Anton Benson, A.
Bergenson, Mrs. G. Berggren, Paul
Bolg, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bryant.
Lille Carlson, Emma l.. Carlson.
B. Carmun, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Callanach, A. J. Cain, N. P. Chris
~tenson, E. Connors, May Currie (2),
Nelson B. Cooper.
]. C. Duncan, Lillian Dahl.
Dan Foley, A. H. Frengard.
George Greendale, James Green,
Mick G%underson, Ed Greaff, o. Good
rich, Charles Gordon, G. F. Graham.
w. A. Harrison (2),J. L. Harris
]. C. Hill, Harvey Haugen (2), Clara
Haugen, Robt. Hull, Ernie Hart.
Edmund jacobson, Emil Johnson,
Ingman johnson, G. A. jackson, Es-
Their John, Mrs. Calvin Jensen, Irrna
Jones, Mabel Jones, F. H. Jones.
J. E. Kelley L. Hooper, Myrtle Koe-
Elsie H. Kolstad. David Kyle,
Kellman, Fred K. Kluck, w.
&. Kelley, Mrs. Mamie King.
Mrs. Walter Lockhart, August Lee,
Richard Larson.
Pearl Martin, Barney McAteer, FL
,ira McCleary, F. w. Miner, Florence
Fred Madu, Stafano Marlino,
Maschera Marco.
George Nolan, R. G. w. Vic Naper,
Mrs. Harvey Mel.
James Orvellalke, Albert Olson.
Mrs. w. j. Parks, C. D. Peterson.
w. j. Ronig.
J. Stedelph, G.. r. Stephens, A. p.
Mrs. TEX Strand, A. ]. Stat
le, Walter Schroeder.
l. o. Tennyson, Aug. Templeton.
Joseph Vogel (2)
Fred Wackerle, Mrs. l.. Weson, Mrs.
fora Whitaker, Beatrice Williams.
Verne Yellup.
Sup't G.. N. R. r. Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
NORTH BENCH
We're having beautiful weather at

We're having beautiful weather at
present.
Mrs. J. l.. Dyer has been sick for
several days with tonsilitis.
Mrs. John O'Neil is just recovering
from a spell of rheumatism. F..
Lee Cornwell made a business trip
to Glasgow last Tuesday.
Fred Miles has been suffering with
-onsilitis for the past few days.
Mrs. Cunning just returned from a
weeks visit with Mrs. Will Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Richardson call
ed upon Will Peters and wife one
night last week.
The people who filed on the Bartl
Hayfeld homestead, also the 80 acres
just south of it, have already begun
to establish their residence. They
have three or four men out there now,
digging the cellar and building the
house. We welcome you into our
midst, new neighbors. The men are
boarding with Mr.. Collins.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
WILLOW E ITEMS

Mr. J. A. Carter spent several days
in Glasgow last week, returning home
Tuesday.
Miss Nora Ebersole who is teaching
school at Saco, visited yer Saturday
with her mother, returning to Saco
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Phelps is sporting a new pair of
bob sleds, which with his matched
team Of colts, is surely making the
snow fly in the neiehborhood.
Miss Mary and Master Dick Eber-
sole spent Saturday and Sunday At
home returning Monday to Glasgow,
where they are attending High School.
The Lord Brothers have the logs on
the ground preparatory to building an
addition to their house. 1t is a guess
which one of the boys will furnish the
housekeeper.
Mrs. Jesse Rogers was in town Sat-
urday and brought back her son Rol-
and, who has been in the hospital for
several weeks. Everyone is glad to
hear that Roland is improving and is
home again.
Miss Enskep, teacher of our school
last winter, has returned from her
home in Wisconsin. Mr.. l.. O. Carter
has built an addition to his claim
Neighbors are reading be-
the lines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
pointments meet with general approx

al.
Misses Flora and Mabel Sims spent
Sunday at their home in Saco, and
Miss Laura Lee, at Dodson, the lat
ter remaining until Monday evening.
Mr.. E. S. Brown, of Castlewood, S.
D., arrived last week to take charge
of the work in the Rumble Land e.
Abstract Office. He is very much TAX
en- up with Montana and hopes to have
his wife and little son here with him
as soon as possible. Mr.. Brown has
held several prominent county Offices
in his home town, besides being well
acquainted with abstract work. He
is an Odd Fellow and his wife a Re-
bekah and Eastern Star, so they will
valuable members of those So
cities here, besides being members of
he M. E. church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
at my Warehouse on the Great Nor
thern Right-of-W Way, First Ave. So.
Glasgow, Montana, at 2 o'clock p. M,
March 9Th, 1915, l will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following property:
5 Sanitary Closets.
The said property was stored with
me by ]. ]. Mullins and the storage
charges have not been paid. There is
now due me on the property, Thirty
Five and Fifty Cents ($335.5O).
4Ot4 THOMAS H. MARKLE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
NASHUA

From The Independent:
Clarence Hall, of Glasgow, was in
our city several hours Thursday eve
ming of last week.
Robert Moore, of the Moore Tele-
phone Co., of Glasgow, transacted
business in Nashua on Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. VIM. Strupple, from the south
side, went to Glasgow on Saturday
last, where he purchased a full blood
ed stallion, bringing anne back with
him on Saturday.
C. N. Peterson and niece Ragna
Iverson, returned from Superior, Wis
consin on Saturday morning, last,
where they went with the body Of
Anna Iverson, who died recently at
the Peterson home.
c.. E. Brason and Victor Carston
were in from the Missouri river over
Sunday. They are helping with the
construction of the ferry boat, under
the supervision of Mr.. H. Kollen-
baum Of Wolf Point, The boat is about
half constructed and will be complet-
ed within a short time, ready for
spring work.
Mr.. Ted McGovern, a brother of
Dan McGovern, Of Glasgow, stopped
in Nashua today for a short visit
with his sister, Maud, a school teach
er Of this place. Mr.. McGovern is
enroute to his home in Newburg, N.
Oak, having been in Glasgow several
weeks editing the Democrat during
Dams absence while attending the
meeting of the Montana editorial as
ISOLATION in Helena.
Richard Westra, AL Lee and H. A.
Sampson were visitors in the county
seat on Saturday last. They went
before the board Of county commits
sioners for the purpose Of obtaining
A franchise to operate a ferry boat
on the Missouri south of Nashua. The
franchise vas granted although the
bond was fixed at $4,000, somewhat
higher than that required by other
ferrymen along the river.
The election on Saturday last, in
School District No. 20, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether or not
district was to organize and
maintain a consolidated school, result
ed in victory for those in favor there
IF. The vote as cast stood So in fav-
or and Is against consolidation. Three
ballots were stricken out, due to the
condition in which they were
n. The Independent has always been
an advocate of the system of con-
solidated school, and sincerely believes
The people of this district made no
mistake when they cast their vote for
such a school system.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26

Hupp, the local pastor will have
charge of these services.
All who are not attending elsewhere
are most cordially invited to attend
these services. If you come once you
will get the habit and come again.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
THE MAKING OF
BOBBY BURNIT''

Edward Abeles, we'll remembered
for his excellent work in "Brewster's
Millions" is now to be seen in Winch
ell Smiths famous comedy, "The Max
ing of Bobby Burnit," a four part
photoplay romance. "The Making of
Bobby Burnt" is announced for APP
p~earance at the Orpheum Theatre on
Sunday, February 28th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
SNOW COULEE ITEMS

Mark layers and wife visited Sun
day at Aug. Mittelstadt's.
j. Turneclitfe made a business trio
to M. G. Hanson's Tuesday.
Aug. Mittelstadt made a business
trip to Dedfeld's Tuesday.
Herman Mlttelstadt has recently
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
WeRurul
Items Sent in BY The C0urier's
Special Corps Of NeWs Caterers
MALTA

MALTA
A large crowd attended the holida
dance at the Bison Theatre Monda
evening.
c. H. Stevens left for Glasgow Tues
day afternoon to attend the regula
session of court in Valley county.
C. c. johnson of Glasgow, was il
town on business Tuesday, of thi!
week.
John Duffy of Wagner, who was ad.
judged insane this week, vas sent t.
Warm Springs for treatment.
The Won1an's Club will held it's next
regular meeting at the home of Mrs
Chas. Blankenhorn Saturday after
noon Of this week.
The local lodge of O. E. S. held its
usual monthly social session last Sat-
urday evening and all present enjoyed
the occasion very much.
Rev. and Mrs. L. ]. Christler passed
through here Saturday afternoon, en-
route from their eastern trip, to their
home in Havre. They were pleased to
return to Montana again, as usual.
Mrs. Beam entertained Mrs. Gard
liner and the Misses Hakes, Robertson,
Remore and Peck, at a five course
dinner Thursday night.
Maurice Dabney, treasurer of Phil
lips county, spent a part of last week
in Havre getting a line up on his new
duties to begin Monday next.
The new county officials are buck
ling down to work like old hands and
with a determination to make this
one of the best conducted counties of
the state of Montana.
J.. L. Truscott came up from Glas.
gov Tuesday for the purpose of or
organizing the county appraisal board
OF which he was recently appointed a
member.
The county commissioners began q
few days session Tuesday of this
week to take up some more important
matters of the new county, left over
from the last session.
On Thursday evening, of last week,
j. A. Robinson and Miss Vera Rich
ardson were united in marriage by
Rev. Slime. The usual charvari fol-
lowed during the evening.
Karl Martin and Miss Hazel Sperry,
two of Malta's well-known and popular
young people, were married at the
home of the brides parents, near town,
Monday by the Rev. Blackiston of
Glasgow.
A masquerade skating party was
given last Friday night at the ice rink
by the proprietor. A large crowd at
tended and Miss Annie Lee Survant
won the prize for the most attractive
costume. She was dressed as a Yama
Yama Girl.
Little Geraldine Bishell came up
from Glasgow Saturday to spend the
week end and Washington's birthday.
While here, MISS Peck, assisted by
Mrs. G. Whitney, gave an afternoon
party for her. Those present were
Gail and Blanche johnson, Iris Slime,
Janet Whitney, Hazel Houge and Ger
aldine Bishell.
Teachers examinations will be held
this week and the county superintcn-
dent, Miss Sims, expects about tven-
ty teachers to take the examination.
}. H. Atwood of Saco and Miss Jean
Maris of Dodson were appointed as
members of the examining board by
the county commissioners and he APP
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-26
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

For Sunday February 28th, asfol-
lows:
Bible school at 1900 a. M. Sermon
at ll:45. theme "For the Sake of
Others" Services in the evening at
1870 O'Clock, subject of sermon "The
True Estimate of Life" Evangelist
Evening journal., 1915-12-28
P. B. & W. BOWLING

The General Onice and Engine
House teams were the winners in the
p. B. and w. r. r. A. A. Bowling
League on the Crescent alleys last
night The scores:
Innn.nnliNn Ernriinn sIn.,
Evening journal., 1915-12-28
Y. p. 5. 4. STUDY GLASS.

The study class of the Young Peo-
pies Socialist League win meet this
evening at No. 7O2 Market street. The
subject for study will be Smiths
SPIRIT of American Government. F..
X. Miller will preside.
Evening journal., 1915-12-28
LOCATION OF NIGHT Schools
FOR ADULT FOREIGNERS

At School No. French street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. Glasses
will be held on the FIRST and second
floors.
At School No. 4-21S Washington
street. three rooms on the first floor
will be used.
At School No. 1l-Ninth and Scott
streets, the auditorium on the second
floor and adjoining rooms will be
open.
At School No 19-Oak and Harrison
streets. three rooms on the first floor
will be open.
Glasses in these schools will begin
promptly at O'Clock and close at 8
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings of each week.
Il is hoped that those attending the
schools will choose the school most
conveniently reached from their
homes. The same work will be taught
in each school.