davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
saltwater, Carbon mad Park.

Stiilwater, Carbon mad Park.
District No. 6-Counties of Mis-.
soula, Mineral, Powell, Ravalli, Gran
ite. Deer Lodge, Silverbow, jefferson,
Broadwater, Gallatin, Madison and
Beaverhead.
-Four prizes will be awarded in each
district of each state, e first an sec :
ond prize for men ind a first and
second prize for !s>.s, trophies I :
the latter to he ,f like design sni
e'tual in value to :;,>.se awarded 'te
adult exhibitors.
Zach exhibit must consist o. ten
ears of any variety of Indian Corn
raised by contestant in a field of one
or more acres, but not less than one
acre. No fee will be charged for en-
try Of exhibits.
A judge of recognized standing will
make awards at the show and in so
doing will judge exhibits by what he
considers to be recognized standard
for any variety Of corn raised in that
particular district. Average size,
preductiveness, breed type and gen.
eral appearance will be the govern
ing factors. Exhibits will be re-
tarned in every case where contest
mats request that this be done at the
tame of making entry.
'.HCorn and Cattle Contribute Capt.
al for Bigger Bank Balances" is the
slogan that has been adopted by the
First National Bank and the North
western Trust Company. of St. Paul,
and Bankers Of the Northwest, in
the promotion of their Corn Shows.
Increased interest in corn production
means the ultimate raising and main
teaance Of more livestock and diversi-
fication in farming methods, to the fin
ancial advantage and prosperity OF
the entire Northwest.
Pamphlets giving full details re.
garding the second annual First Ma
tisnal" Corn Show and form Of en-
try blank, may be secured on appli-
cation from bankers in the corn con
test territory.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred Esa of Dow, N. D. and Mary
C. Zeller of Albany, N. Y, John B.
Hektner and Anna Knutson, both of
Baylor; Joseph A. Decker and Violet
Tanner, both of Glasgow; John M.
Anderson of Oswego, and Martha
Becktie of Williston, N. D.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
BIG TRACK MEET TO
BE HELD SATURDAY
Culbertson and Malta Teams Com
ing to Participate.

Culbertson and Malta Teams Com
ing to Participate.
The High Schools of Culbertson,
Malta, and Glasgow, will hold an In
terscholastic meet at the base ball
park on Saturday afternoon, May 9Th.
Eight or more students will come from
each of the visiting high schools, to-
gether with the local aggregation,
will make total of at least 30 con-
testants in the various events.
The fifteen events which will be run
off and the order in which they will
be come, are as follows:
70 Yard Dash.
Running High Jump.
lOu Yard Dasn
r ,. Vault.
12O Yard High Hurdles.
One Mile Run.
220 Yard Dash
Putting IL pound Shot.
440 Yard Run.
Throwing Discus.
220 Yard Low Hurdles.
$50 Yard Run.
Throwing Javelin.
Relay Race.
A gold medal will be awarded to
the winner of each event and a more
valuable gold medal will be awarded
to the individual champion. A large
banner will be awarded to the school
winning the meet.
The park is in splendid condition.
A fve-lane cinder track has been
made around the base ball diamond,
and the jumping pits are in front Of
the grand stand. Every effort is be-
ing made to make the meet interest
ing. The general admission will be
IS cents for adults and 25 cents for
students. The admission price is
made low 50 as to insure a large at
tendance.
On Friday, May 10Th, the seventh
and eighth grade students of the
county will hold a similar meet. In
the evening a spelling contest will be
held in the High School auditorium
and girls basket ball game in the
gymnasium. Six students from each
country school in the county are ex-
pected. Friday was selected instead
of Saturday so that contestants will
not have to stay in town over Sum
day.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
FEW VOTES CAS-,
AT PRIMARIES
Cummins and Wilson Lead for
President. Vote Very Light.
HARD FIGHT ON DELEGATES
Only Small Percentage Of Registered
Vote Cast. Little Interest TAX
en- in Election.

While the complete returns from
all the counties in the state on the pri-
mary election held Friday, April 21st,
are not yet svailable, yet it is al
most certainty that the combined
republican and progressive vote leads
the Democratic vote by many hun
dreds, while the democratic vote leads
the Republican by very few.
In the count, the Democrats lead
by small number, and the few votes
cast, indicate that little interest was
taken in the election, in many of
the country precincts only a handful
Of voters out Of a hundred or more
registered, going to the polls.
The official canvass of the votes was
made yesterday afternoon by County
Clerk w. B. Shoemaker and Justices
of the Peace L. P. Evans and G. w.
Rapp.
With one precinct missing, Scobey
No. 2, with only six registered voters,
not enough to make any material
changes the vote in the county fol-
lows:
For President-Cummins, Rep, 165;
Wilson, DEM, sol; Woods, Rep, %;
Roosevelt, Rep, 21; Hughes, Rep, 9;
Roosevelt, Prog, At; Benson, Soc.,
"a.
For Vice President-Burkett, Rep,
1888; Marshall, Rep, 262; Major, Denn.,
33; johnson, Prog, go; kirkpatrick,
Soc. 81.
Electors-Cummings, Rep, 210;
Johnston, Rep, FOG; Symmes, Rep,
1919; Wiggenhorn, Rep, 1893; Bole,
DEM, 255; Mansur, DEM, 233; Nc
Eague, DEM, 210; Morris, DEM, 237;
Purcell, Dem., 1873; Hamilton, Prog,
63; MarrifelA, Prog, 81; sWalrath,
Prog, 81; Wedum, Prog, So; Dauter-
man, Soc., so; Duncan, Soc. SO; La
Beau, Soc., 81; Mabie, Soc., 81.
Delegates, Republican-Albright,
108; Booth, 96; Braaten, u; Brennan,
72; Burlinghame, 1862; Carol, 70;
Clynick, At; Dixon, 1o6; Gilluly, 81;
Goddard, 20; Harvey, IS; Lusk, "a;
Mackenzie, 83; Mantle, SO; McCone,
62; Mclean, Sc; Power, 40; Selway,
III; Shelton, 40; Stevens, s3; Tress-
ler, 83. Democratic-Arthur, ITO;
Burke, 233; Gallwey, 161; Good, 129;
Hilger, 228; Houston, 1913; Mccarthy,
201; Morris, lis; Norris, 1856; Pres
bye, s3; Smith, 1877; Stewart, 140;
Thurston, 81; Walsh, 173.-Progress-
ive-Annin, 81; Dave, 81; Grorud, so;
Marsh, so; Sawyer, 40; Selha, 30;
Shelley, as; Slattery So; Smith, 18;
Ward, "a; Williams, 80.
Incomplete returns from all over
the state indicate that Joseph M.
Dixon, J. M. Burlinghame, Jacob AL
bright, E. o. Selway, Lee Mantle, O..
r. Goddard, O. M. Harvey and prob
ably Mrs. Louise Lusk or Eugene
Carol will be the Republican dele
gates to the National Convention.
The Democratic delegates will be
Senator Walsh, David Hilger, Cover
nor Stewart, P. H. Mccarthy, E. L.
Norris, H. A. Gallwey, P. E. Burke,
and Thomas Arthur. :
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

the State Fair, will be made in q
special supplement which is soon to
be issued.
The two events of particular inter-
est to the farmers of the state which
will be announced in this supplement
are the $275 prize mentioned above,
the money for which is being given
by the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company of Butte; and a prize Of
500 for the best collection of COM
mercial potatoes, which is being Of
fered by the Butte Chamber of Com
:nerce.
Of interest to livestock men in this
special supplement will be $l95 in
special cash premiums offered in the
horse division by the Stallion Regis
tration Board; and prizes on Brown
Swiss and Aberdeen Angus Cattle.
The big Marquis wheat event is ex-
pected to stimulate great interest, as
the bundles entered are to be thresh-
ed on the Fair Grounds in threshing
machine which the International Har-
ester Company Of America will have
especially for that purpose, and the
winner will be rewarded for the ex-
cellence of his crops, and not upon q
picked sample Of seed wheat. This
gives many farmers a chance who
have not the time nor inclination to
prepare samples Of grain for exhibit
upon seed basis.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E. Rucsh of
Glasgow, a girl, born on Tuesday,
April 25th; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H.
Smith of Glasgow boy, born on Mon
day, April oath.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
PROMISE BETTER ]
TRAIN SERVICE
Great Northern to Put in New
Time Card, May 14th. g,aa,
BETTER LOCAL SERVICE
Bainville Local Will be Restored and
May Get Sunday Service. New
'f Time for Trains 8 and A. ,,~t

A new time card will become ef-
fective on the Great Northern rail-
way on May 14th, in which some rad
ical changes from the winter schedule
will be made. While no definite an
nouncement Of the proposed changes
has reached here yet, 1t is almost
certain that trains Nos. 3 and 4 which
for the past several months have made
Havre the western terminal will be
operated through to the coast, as for
merly. The local train between Glas-
go wand Williston will also be restor-
ed to service, to do the local work
now done by trains and 4. tft
On April 26th, the Railway COM
mission held hearing to investigate
the entire passenger service of the
Great Northern within the state. A
delegation Of citizens from the towns
of Oswego, Nashua, and Wolf Point
appeared before the commission and
complained that much better service
was given these towns by the Great
Northern few years ago when there
were not nearly so many people to be
served as there are today. One of
the principal grounds Of complaint
was the elimination of Sunday SER
vice on local trains. The commission
insisted that the local train service
when restored should run seven days
a week instead Of daily except Sum
day, as there are a number of good
towns having no service whatever,
arrangement they had no service
except local trains, and under the old
whatever on Sundays.
According to figures compiled by
Agent J. j. Tattan of the Great Nor
thern at this point % immigrant cars
have been shipped into Glasgow since
the first of April. This is but a
slight indication of the enormous in
ffux of new settlers to Northeastern
Montana, as many farmers and home
seekers have shipped their goods in
split cars.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
BAND PRACTICE
TUESDAY NIGHT

I F. w. Shoecraft, leader of the Glas-
gov band has announced that the first
band practice will be held in the
Commercial Club rooms on Tuesday
night, May End. Every member of
last years band and anyone who plays
a band instrument, who would like
to join the organization are cordially
invited to be present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

A dollar saved oy buying goods pro
duced elsewhere Is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
CARNEGIE PENSION SYSTEM
FOR TEACHERS IS CHANGED

New York. July 3.-The Cargenie
Foundation for the Advancement OF
Teaching made public today a plan OF
far-reaching scope for insurance and
annuities for college professors in the
United States and Canada
The pension system which the foun-
cation adopted when IL was established
ten years ago, and which has consisted
largely in the granting Of retiring al
lowances 10 aged professors in certain
colleges, has, II is frankly declared,
been found ~unsound" and Il is pro-
posed to do away with it
The new plan proposed a system OF
term insurance for teachers 10 the age
OF 60 or later, followed by an annuity
Tor life. accumulated by contributions
from the teachers and their respective
institutions on its part. the fOunda-
ton proposes TO use its entire income
for the maintenance and DEVELOPMENT
q the system. contributing toward
protection Of teachers against dis
ability guaranteeing pensions for
widows. paying all expenses Of ad-
ministratiOn. and securing a good rate
Ct interest on all accommodations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
PROHIBITIONISTS TO HOLD
GET TOGETHER MEET JULY Is

Chicago, Ill. July S.-Leaders Of the
Prohibition party and members Of the
Committee Of sixty" which made IN
successful attempts to get prohibition
declarations in the platforms Of the
Republican and Democratic parties,
have called a "Get-together'' confer
ence, TO be held in St. Paul, Mimi,
July IS. the day preceding the Ma
tiona1 prohibition convention
Fifteen thousand men and women OF
all political faiths. including gov
errors. eX-gOvernOrs. congressman,
clergymen. bankers, leaders in civic
ard reform movements, suffragists,
educators and labor leaders. are eX-
pected TO attend The object as exc
planned by national prohibition head
quarters here, is 10 effect an amalga-
nation OF the moral reform forces OF
the country into a political party
which shall have as its central plat
form plank national prohibition, but
" hich will also advocate whole cate
CORY Of governmental reforms and
progressive legislation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
hESSENGERBOY
KILLED BY ROCK
Joseph Kssell Struck Down
By Unknown Man on
South FL Paso Street.

struck down by a large rock thrown
by an unidentified assailant, Joseph
hissen, age 16 years. a messenger boy
OF the Postal Telegraph company, was
instantly killed on lower South FL Paso
street late Saturday night His neck
was broken.
yrhe murder occurred a minute after
ire boy had ridden his bicycle 10 the
Sidewalk in front Of s31 South FL Paso
street and was preparing TO dismount
and deliver a message Three men,
whom witnesses state threw stones al
the boy. were chased for several blocks
II parrolmen ". A. Hawkins and J.
Litchfield and several shots were flred
at me fugitives fleeing toward the
similar to Maggie Killing.
pkisseIl was rushed 10 the emergency
hOspital for medical attention, but II
was found that death must have been
miscellaneous A description OF the
three men obtained from witnesses was
given TO the city detective department
r. Nagle. who was struck down
several weeks ago at Overland and
Oregon streets, in the opinion Of the
police, and they say they are conf
dent Of locating his asssilant
Coro1er James NJ Deayer. who eX-
amined the body. has not yet rendered
a verdict. he ordered the body sent
10 the j. J. Raster undertaking chapel,
PENDING investigation KiSsell, as near
as could be ascertained. is survived by
his father and mother residing on
South Stanton street. He had been in
the employ OF the telegraph company
for the past three years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
CEMENT PRODUCTION INCREASES
The PRICE IS ALSO RISING

Washington, D. C, July 3.-Tbe first
half OF 1915 has been q busy period
for the Portland cement industry in
most parts OF the United States. Labor
troubles have caused the temporary
quitting down Of a Few plants in Hi
nois, au5 the business ordinarily taken
care OF by these plants has gone to
others IN the central states. but none
have been reported as having volun-
tarily closed in 1916.
The opening Of a new cement plant
nowadays, when the country is so well
dotted with plants is an event OF i'm
portance. and the fact that two new
ones have begun operations Is. Of con-
siderable interest Both OF them are in
ne middle west, one az its extreme
north, at Duluth. Mimi, the other at its
extreme south, at Houston, Texas The
lOcadCu OF both was influenced more
larEely7 by commercial considerations
than b the proximity Of raw materials.
-Sne plant at Houston is mill No. . Of
sthe Texas Portland Cement company.
Il manufactures cement from oyster
shells dredged from reef in Calves
ton bag and clay from Harrisburg,
Texas This plant is on tidewater and
efforts viii be made to establish for il
an export trade with South America.
In 1914 and 1915 there was a de-
crease IN the production OF cement
consumers exercising strict economy
IN its Use, but the year 1916 shows a
reaction, having opened with a de-
mand unprecedented for a midwinter
lBeason- Prices, which had averaged
only IS cents a barrel for the entire
year 1915, began TO rise toward the
end Of that year and IN the eastern
and middle states, where cement sold
at 90 70 80 cents a barrel they con
tiuued 70 rise in 1915 until. in June, I
they ranged from $1.I0 TO S1-25 a bar I
rel. The increased prices. Of course, /
do not mean an equivalent net increase I
in returns to the manufacturers. for the 4
costs OF explosives for blasting and OF 4
,coal have both risen, and laborers are I
IN many places demanding an Increase I
in wages
Il is believed that the total output I
OF Portland cement for the first half 1
OF 1916 has considerably exceeded Z
that for the corresponding period Of
1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
To PROVE ORPET
COULDN' 7 KILL
Alienist VIII Testify a Be
lief That Accused Youth is
Incapable of Murder.

Waukegan. Ill, July 5.-When the
trial Of viii H Orpet, accused of the
murder OF Marian Lambert, is resumed
in Judge Donnellys court here We'd
nesday, two new lines OF expert tes-
timony are expected to be developed
by the defence
DR.. VIM Rrohn. OF Chicago, noted as
an alienist. is TO take the stand, It
was announced today. It is said that
he will testify that in his opinion Ma
rian Lambert's disposition and frame
OF mind were such that the suicide the
ory Of the defence is logical and con-
sistent with the physical facts already
adduced. The other line Of reasoning
he is expected 10 support is that Or
pets mental construction is such that
he is incapable of murder. Dr. krohn
is said 10 have made an extended study
OF Orpet
No Spots on Coat.
Further evidence is to be presented.
IL was said today. that there were no
spots on Marian's coat when il was
produced at the coroner's inquest It
is said that other members OF the
Coroner's jury will give testimony cor
roborative OF that already presented by
two members of the jury.
The state however. Is said to be
working on a plan to rebut this tes-
timony. and that this plan contem-
plates the calling of at least two men,
bers Of this cOroner's jury to deny
statements already made regarding the
coat Just who these jurors are has
not been indicated
Jurors Fern House Party.
The Jurors who are hearing the Or
pet case are enjoying q holiday house
party at the home Of Len Bartell, the
first juror to be selected, at the nprth
end OF Channel lake. near the WtecOn-
sin line Mrs Bartell and their chill
dren have evacuated the home for the
time being. Three deputy sheriffs are
in charge OF the jurors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
TWO WOMEN UNDER ARREST
ON CHARGE OF VAGRANCY

Armada Flores. q woman residing at
Second and Santa Fe streets. was ar
rested late Saturday night and sent
10 the city jail on a charge Of running
a disorderly house and vaErancv. THE
woman, ii is said by residents Of that
section has an electric piano in her
home which she keeps running during
the great part Of the night
Maria Esquivel. a young woman in
the house, was also taken into CUSTODY
on charge Of vagrancy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

TNHIS was one of the reasons why we Jan
31st, 1879 inaugurated the Goodrich
Il 'FAIR-LIST'' Propaganda against High
prices, and Padded Price-Lists, on Tires.
1t IS further reason why we NOW keep our own
Goodrich Prices DOWN to the very moderate Fair
LIST figures here quoted.
In keeping OUR Tire prices down we being, by
far the largest Auto and Truck Tire Mfrs in America)
restrain others from unduly raising THEIR Tire
Prices to the limit which fast-rising demand for
Tires, sOrely tengts manufacturers to charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

To J. K Turbeyille. 70 repair fire loss At
Mission garage on Mills street; estimated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To :. K TurbeviIIe. 10 rspair Fir. foss A.
MISSION garage on Mills street; estimated
cost 121oo.
Deeds Filed.
Tsleta tOwnsite-E s White and 7 n
Wyatt TO Mrs s Akers lots Il block four
tract one. Ysleta townsite. FL Paso county:
consideration sl25: June ?. 1916.
North side OF Grand. between BfvIes and
Park-kletor l. Ochoa and Marion I. Ochoa
{ 10 G W Barton. lot s. block 20 Grand
( view; Consideration $500: June 30. 1915.
Marcial and Estrella-Annie Louise Buchert
and husband c c. Buchert 70 ". F. Cobb.
OF lot p, all OF % and the westerly one
half Of lot y, East e Paso: consideration
5000: June 30. 1916
south side Of Richrnond betvrea, Kan
lucky and Alabama-Fannie Hall 20 Mrs.
n v Strong. lots Il. IS 10 20 block g.
Highland park consideration $4,000; June ?.
Woodlawn addition-Martinez Investment
company 20 Rafael VErela. the westerly
lawn addition; consideration 800; June Z.
Births-GfrIs.
To Mrs P Salcido. AZ Canal. June -
To Mrs. c A Reinemund city. June %.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs Z Torres, 1913 East Second. June
z. " Lane. 1905 California June o.
Automobiles Licensed.
s2ss-c H Page. 5l17 Alamogordo. Cadil-
ss4o-Pe W POssOn "a Mills building
6241-Dr NJ P Schuster. Providence
hospital. Dodge
s2l2-J. 7. Henderson, sos Prospect. Ford
touring car.
s24s-F. J. johnson county road. Ford
touring car
s244-F. Alvarado. 1917 East Missouri.
Ford touring car.
Licensed TO Marry.
C. H Wassem and Lula Hawkins
Martin Jiminez and Josefa Flores
Eduardo saidersan and Bess Heunessey-
Jose Lopez and Amado GOlgan.
Deaths
Margaret Ortiga, age 81. local hospital
June Is. buried in Concordia.
Simona Ventura. age 81. local hospital.
June %. buried in Coucordia.
A dollar saved oy buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere Is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
THIEVES TAKE CLOTHING AND
WATCH FROM F. FARRIS'S HOME

Breaking open the front door with
a heavy piece OF iron. there's Saturday
night entered the home Of F. Farris.
I'll san Jacinto street, and stole sew
eral articles Of clothing and a watch.
The robbery was discovered when Far
Iis returned 10 his room after an alb
sence OF several hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Depositors in the F1rst National
Bank Savings Department are re-
cuested to present their pass books at
the Savings Window for the entry OF
Serni-annual interest
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Advertisement
-lIe1Ican collections, see Lee Newman.
ADV
The border vidette., 1916-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O17O56

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 1, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that William G. Brown, of Parker Canon, Arizona, who. on March 27, 1912, made homestead entry, No. O17O56, for E1 SE4; SW4 SE4; SE4 NE4; Section 13, Town ship 24, s.. Range IF, E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intentio to make final Three Year Proof, to esta blish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Connor. U. S. Commis- sioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 12th day of April, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 H. J. Brown, T. F. Thompson, both of Nogales; T. R. Mcintyre, James Parker, Sr., both of Park CT Canon, Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 3-4-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1916-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
021563

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 15, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Franklin Young, of San Rafael P. O., Santa Cruz Coun- ty, Arizona, who, on March z, 1913, made homestead entry, No. O21563, for s! SW4; Sa SE4; Section 4, Township 23, $ Range 17, E., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Three Year, Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w A. .O'Connor, U. S. Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 26th day of April, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Samuel J. Pressler, James E. Gatlin, both of San Rafael; Ray mond R. Earhart, Thomas P. Thompson, both of Nogales, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN; 3-18-5t. Register.