davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-05-12
FACTORIES WANTED

Helena, Mont, May 10.-That Mon
tana could be termed ripe" for the
introduction of a variety of manufact-
uring establishments at the present
time is the belief of the Montana
Banker, the May number of which
was issued today, containing a classi-
fed list of hundreds of business OPEN
ings in a large number Of towns
throughout the state.
While in nearly all localities in the
state there were reported openings
for lawyers, doctors, newspapers, ho-
tells, and all kinds of business con-
Germs, the greatest demand was for
creameries, -four mills, canning fac
tories, sugar beet factories, garment
factories, and factories for the home
manufacture of practically everything
consumed in the state.
"This information was obtained
through bankers and other reliable
sources" says the Montana Banker,
land those who are looking for good
openings in growing towns would do
we'll to investigate the possibilities"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-05-12
19 Years
Taken from
"I the Files Of
zANO De NdIIep
= C0untp Ga
settle Of Nineteen Years Ago.

Lee Cook is riding this year for the
l. u cattle company.
Harry Rutter returned Sunday
from Pearmond with five well bred
mares.
A very pleasant social hop was
given last week at the home of Frank
Miller.
Thomas Dunn, of Saco, passed
through Glasgow this week on a trip
to Pearmond.
Walter Stanley, who has been Wis.,
iting in the east for the past two
weeks, returned home Thursday.
John McCannon and his family left
the first of the week to take charge
If a section house forty miles west of
iavre.
Sheriff Davidson of Helena, visit
ed Glasgow Tuesday, while enroute to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-05-12

head Of horses. He purchased 100
head Of them from the Home Land
and Cattle Company. He also pur-
chased a registered French coach
stallion from Moran.
James and Will Stephens were sum-
moned Saturday by a telegram to the
death bed of their mother in Arkan-
sas. They left on the Sunday morn
ing train. 1t is hoped that her ill.,
ness may not be fatal but neither of
the boys dared hope for it as she has
been an invalid for several years.
Mi!t Harrah left this week for the
Home Ranch where he intends pur-
chasing fifty head of horses to throw
in with his bunch to take to Dakota.
He went down to the ranch Of Nor
an on Red Water to inspect a French
coach stallion he contemplates buy
ing.
Geo. Dunnel left this week fol
Canada with Bert Hardy and a 100
head of N saddle horses that he pro-
poses trading and selling. He be-
lieyes that he can make money pay
ing the 80 per cent duty on them
rather than take them to Dakota
where the horse market is over.
stocked.
Frank Kinney and wife left this
week for Iowa. Mr.. Kinney vii
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-05-12

Kalispell to gather in a few of the
criminals that abound in that valley.
Dan Sullivan purchased 100 head
of horses from the Home Land &
Cattle company last week, that he
will take to Dakota to trade and sell.
Mr.. Chestnut of Havre, whose pros
perity is as apparent as the genial in
fuence of his smile spent Tuesday
in Glasgow renewing old and form
ing new acquaintance.
Steve Rupe was in town Wednes-
day. Steve expects to start with his
three race horses in the near future
for the Canadian circuit. He has
fast ones and will make the Canucks
dizzy.
AL Watkins and family passed
through Glasgow last Saturday. They
were going to Harlem where Mr.. Wat
kins will take charge Of the section
house. Their many friends wish
them ucces
R, M. Lewis has been officially noti-
fled of his appointment as postmast-
err to succeed j. L. Truscott, the
democratic appointee whose term ex-
pires May 18th. The Office will be
located in the general merchandise
store.
Milt Harrah returned from a trip
in Dawson county this week with 1O3
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-05-12

purchase a small bunch Of stock and
return and settle in Dawson county
near Glendive where he will engage
in stock growing. He is a good citi-
zen and will be a benefit to the COM
munity in which. he locates. The
section house will be taken by MI.
Hanson, formerly of Nashua.
T. W. Enright left this week for
his ranch on the Porcupine to super
intend the busting of his equine herd.
Bill makes a good hand in some ways.
He is convenient to have around to
anchor bronks to being as stable as a
post and yet movable. He is one of
those natural born generals that are
never contented unless singing out
orders.
Ex-Mayor McNally, of Havre, was
given three days in which to shake
the dust of that burg from his feet
and he has shaken it. McNally was
at one time popular and considered a
good citizen. Recently, however, he
turned out to be bad and engaged in
so many brawls that the people were
glad to get rid TO him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-05-12
When they both are in the same
scene MI. Drew has the say-so.

II tHSy JUL AHc I'LL VIC S0AAAS
scene Mr.. Drew has the say-so.
Lou Tellegen the international star,
will again make his appearance on
the Paramount program at the local
theatre in a perturbation of the wide
,ly read novel 1.-THE Red Mirage" The
photo-play title of which is 1.-THE I'm
known. Lou Tellegen, who by the
way is the husband of Ceraldie Far
rar, was for a number of years lead
ing man for Nine. Sarah Barnhardt.
"Man and His Soul" the next Metro
subject to be seer at the local theatre
featuring Beverly Bayne and Iran
els x. Bushman, promises to be the
,ost wonderful production in which
these two we'll known stars have yet
appeared. It is decidedly different,
both in theme and construction than
,e general run Of photo dramas, and
deals with the subject Of Conscience
4 a novel manner
The recent trip of Anita King, the
Paramount Girl, from coast to coast
in an auto brings to mind that Cleo
Rigley the we'll known actress who
also appears on the Paramount pro-
gram, rode one horse from coast to
coast. She was eighteen months in
making the trip. She spent eight
months in actual riding and the re-
mainder of the time in acting in diff
ferent theatres along the route.
Lovers of good clean comedy will
be pleased to know that Greenwood
and Grant, the celebrated vaudeville
team, who have appeared in several
of the yearly musical reviews, r to
be seer here next Sunday in the
Charles Frohman comedy "Jane."
They both do some of the cleverest
work in their career in this produc-
ton and is guaranteed to be Of
he greatest crouch chasers shown in
pictures for some time. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-05-12
FIlmF2ickeTS
Sense and Nonsense About the
FLAPS and Players

Victor Moore, the comedian will
appear as a clown in his next picture
on the Paramount program.
Il j.
Livingston, Montana, is to have a
new picture palace which when fin
ished will. cost close to $4,000.
Mary Pickford and Gaby Deslys
met for the first time at the Famous
Player studio in Jacksonville, Florida.
Valli Valli, the Metro star, is not
a French woman, as a great many
people think, but was born in Eng
land.
The Garrick Theatre, one Of the
theatrical land marks of New York
City is about to change its policy and
IN the future will run p~hoto-plays.
Henry Walthall, now starring in
''The Strange Case of Mary Page"
receives on an average Of a hundred
letters a day.
The Orpheum theatre is advertising
this week the first of the famous Fox
features, having just signed a cor
tract for the showing Of first run
pictures made by that company.
.t.iA4t& +r-
The Paramount-B Bray Cartoons now
being shown at the Orpheum once q
week are proving very popular with
the patrons Of that theatre. The SUBJ
jects are original as well as amusing.
No decision has not yet been hand
ed down in the suit of Charles Chap
lin against the Essanay Company,
0 in the suit Of Essanay company
against Charles Chaplin.
One of the largest crowds that has
attended the Orpheum in many moons
turned out to greet Mary Pickford in
''Tess Of the Storm Country" In fact
nearly as many as attended the orig
inal showing of that picture here.
Edna Goodrich and Rita Jolivet,
both seen here on the Paramount pro-
gram under the Lasky banner have
severed their connections with that
company and have signed contracts
with the Morosco company.
The Metro film company will re-
lease another picture taken from the
poems Of Robert w. Service some
time in the near future entitled "The
Spell Of the Yukon" and will feature
that well known actor Edmund Breese.
A Charles Chaplin parade was held
recently in Seattle in which nearly a
thousand youths, both boys and girls
took part. Several prizes were Of
fered for the best imitation of Chap
lin.
The World Film Corp, and the
Equitable company have combined
and in the future will release but
one picture each week. The we'll
known theatrical magnate VIM. Brady,
will be general manager of the new
company.
David W.. Griffith, the celebrated
producer has written a book on the
censor menace under the title, 1.-THE
Rise and Fall Of Free Speech in Am
erica" It is said to be = powerful
argument against the censoring Of
motion pictures.
A $4,000 corporation backed by
prominent Wall Street men Is now
hsing formed to Be known - the Kit
~ Gordon Film Corp. It is planned
% produce about eight pictures = year
featuring Miss Gordon. Miss Cor
don recently appeared here in a World
Film picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew now
making comedy pictures for the Metro
company do not employ a director.
When Mr.. Drew is acting his wife
directs him and when Mrs. Drew is
acting she is directed by her husband.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-05-12

Mmt. Rosa, of Chicago, tells US that
woman should use her needle more.
1t would also help a lot, sister, if
she would use her noodle more.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-05-12
STOP THOSE GULLIES

Small gullies that have started in
the fields should be stopped by fill
ing them with straw n similar ma:
terial. If the gully is large it is ad-
visable to piow in soil on top Of this
material and SOW 10 oats or later 10
sorghum SO that the crop will c,me
to hind the soil together. The prep
up thick and form u strong root ma. 3
or use of debris Cor filing and ran;A
growing plants for holding the %"il
will stop mnst ~aehes entir y.
Eternal vigilance. hov ever. is ne:s"-
sary for complete successful. F..
Miller. Missouri 1: eriment Station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-05-12
The Dropped r."

The Dropped III.
The gormandixer smacked his lips
when the last Of his two dozen blue
points had passed down his throat.
Then he looked at his watch.
Twelve p. mr." it told him.
He glanced at a calendar on the
wall.
april 80" it said.
"I'd have another month for eatin'
oysters if some idiot had never nick
named Mary May" he growled.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-05-12
IN

California KNOWS cars from use on the roads-Detroit knows
cars ar from having the bulk Of the industry centered in it's limits:
better judgment can YOU follow in buying?
And the reason is simply that every time a man makes even
the barest comparison of a Studebaker with other cars, he
finds that to get as much power, size and quality as a Stude-
baker offers, he must pay from $3.50 to $500 MORE. So
they're buying Studebakers-and SAVING that $3.50. WHY
don't you see the cars-then go make that $250-saving com.
parison.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-26
HERBERT CORTHELL
IN VESSELLA'S COMPANY
Stages Funniest Comedian Has
Chief Comedy Role in "ROad
to Mandalay."

Herbert Corthell, the popular COM
edy star, who is to be seen as chief
fun-maker of "The Road to Manda-
lay" the new Oreste Vessella comic
opera which appears at the Apollo
Theatre this Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee, is welcomed by To-
cal theatre-goers, who have not seen
this unctuous comedian since he Gre
ated so much laughter with Julian Ell
tinge in "The Crinoline Girl"
1t was Burns Mantle, of the New
York Evening Mail, who said of Cor
thell: "Given an ordinary line this
comedian can make an audience laugh
heartily; but given a comic line, and
he a make the audience fairly
scream with joy" Herbert Corthell
is one of the few really funny men
on the American stage, whose very
personality compels laughter. He has
been causing smiles and outlaws for
the past fifteen years, although his
first big New York hit was scored
with "Seven Days." 1t was in that
farce that he established himself as a
star, and since then New York al
ways looks forward to his annual ap-
p%earance as a sure cure for the blues.
He appeared on Broadway as the
sophomore tenor in "Going Some"
Then he went to Chicago as principal
comedian of the famous La Sale The
atre Company, scoring a great sue
cess in "The Girl at the Gate" Fol-
lowing that engagement he was star
red by VIM. A. Brady in "The Girl
and the Drummer" Then followed a
season in "The Crinoline Girl" after
which he played the leading comedy
role in the Chicago production of that
farcical hit, "a Pair of Sizes" Last
eason he again won the laughter of
Broadway in the star comedy role of
"a Full House."
In "The Road to Mandalay" Mr..
Corthell has a role that permits him
to exercise his comedy abilities to the
very limit. He appears as a prosper
u American, touring India with his
two pretty daughters. His various
adventures in this strange land give
rise to many screaming situations,
and the audience laughs with him at
every turn. Mr.. Vessella, the COM
poser, has also provided him with
two comic numbers, and, though Cor
thell's voice is not of grand opera cal
ibre, his humorous touch more than
makes up for that Shortcomings
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-26

Some faotS About TIE Gee
brati0iis Iii hie Planned
In Tiiis Country an Brief
Outline of Bard'S Life.


greater city will honor in the next two
months the memory of the poet in any
way they choose, and from these par
Elephants in the local celebrations will
be selected choruses and acting groups
for a great community masque to be
given in the month of May.
Similar celebrations will be held in
other cities and towns in all sections
of the United States and Canada and
probably in some European and South
American cities. although at these lat
ter places OF Il smaller scale. Some of
these celebrations will be formal. some
informal.
But this is Shakespeare year. and
students of his works will call to mind
their favorite passages. Hardly a
home of education and refinement but
has a copy of Sh~akespeare's works, for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-26
DON'T SCOLD FRETFUL
CHILDREN

That nervousness, fretting and rest
lessness is no doubt caused by worms
or constipation. Instead of whipping
or scolding, give your child a treat
ment of Kickapoo Worm Killer. Nice
candy CONNECTIONS that kill the worms
and are laxative enough to move the
bowels and expel not only the worms
but accumulated poisons. These poi
sons and worms bring on fever, make
children nervous and irritable. reduce
their vitality and make them victims
OF sickness. Get a box of Kickapoo
Worm Killer to-day at your Druggist,
only 25c.-ady.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-26
Did Bacon Write PLAYS?

For a hundred years there have been
some-yes, many-persons who believe
that Shakespeare did not write the
plays attributed to him. saying that
they were the product of the pen of
Sir Francis Bacon. However, it has
been proved to the complete satisfac-
ton of a great majority of scholars
that the Bard of Avon did write all of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-26
M SHAKESPEARE AND HIS HOME AT STRATF0RD-ON-AvON

the actor-poet's works still are the
most read of all English books, aside
from the Bible.
1t is interesting to observe the selec-
lions Of their ~favorite Shakespearean
quotations by men in different walks
of life.
Favorite Quotations.
If a careful analysis Is made a large
census of thought will show that the
passage above all others which seems
to have broadcast appeal Is the n be-
ginning ITO thine own self be true"
William j. Bryan chose this one:
To thine own self be true,
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to any
man.
Hamlet, Act l, Scene 8.
And Mr.. Bryan says of this passage,
II do not recall any piece of advice
more useful or more ~felicitously ex-
pressed"
This same passage is also the choice
of the secretary of war, Lindley M.
Garrison, and Admiral A. T. Mahan
also selects the same passage. But he
calls attention to the fact that "own
self" does not mean own interests.
Otis Skinner, actor, chose a passage
from Henry WILL"
Things lone well
And with a care exempt themselves from
fear.
Henry VIII, Act. l, Scene 2.
To his mind this indicates that men
tai science was a well known thing to
Shakespeare.
Hudson Maxim, inventor, chose an
other seldom quoted passage and in
doing so said that he chose 1t because
of its literary and figurative value. 1t
is a part of Marc Antony's speech over
Caesars dead body:
oh, pardon me, thou bleeding piece Of
earth.-Julius Caesar, Act 8, Scene l..
Gompers Likes 0thello's Speech.
Samuel Gompers selects the famous
bit from the hypocritical speech of
Iago for its fine comparison between
the material and the immaterial in
life, maintaining that even such a vii
lain spoke the truth when he tried to
mask his villainy:
Good name in man and woman, dear my
lord,
Is the immediate jewel of their souls.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-26
Shake Into Your Sboes

Al,ens Foot-Fase, the antiseptic powder for
painful, smarting. tender, nervous feet. II
takes the sting out of corns and bunions.
over 100000 packages are being used by the
everywhere, 25c. -.dv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-02-26

the plays, although there remain some
who stick to the theory that it would
have Deer impossible for Shakespeare,
the son of an ~uneducated and unknown
E~nglishman, to produce these master
pieces of the English language. There
have been many arguments on this
question, and it will never be settled
to the satisfaction of all.
Interesting Statistics.
A Shakespearean enthusiast with
much leisure time on his hands and a
regular mania for statistics has dis
covered that the plays of Shakespeare
contain 1O6,007 lines and 814, 7SO
words. Hamlet" is the longest play,
with 1890 lines, and the COMEDY of
Errors" the shortest, with LIT lines.
Altogether the plays contain 1,277
characters, of which 157 are females.
The longest part is that of Hamlet,
who has 11,61O words to deliver. The
part with the longest word in it is that
of Costard in Loves Labour's Lost"
who tells Moth that he is moi so long
ny LhC nCdo 40 jill ~ IllIuulIlldu
bus"
Many Portraits Exist.
Although something like 1000 por-
traits have been given bearing Shake
speare's name, said NJ. H. Spielman In
a lecture at the Royal institution In
London, only two could be accepted.
The desire to know what manner of
man he was, he proceeded, had ever
led to a demand that his grave should
be opened and to a number of portraits
which made them marvel at the Gre
dulity of persons who had given them
acceptance. Many leaders in art had
been led to support as genuine spu-
rious and fabricated portraits which a
few months before had not been in ex-
istence. With reference to the suggest
ed opening Of the grave, 1t had been
urged that it would be no more desc.
Grafton than In the case of Schiller. of
Charles l., of Swedenborg and others.
None, however, had dared to face the
doggerel Of the Shakespearean curse
which had kept him out Of Westmin-
ster abbey: "Good friend. for Jesu'
sake forebear to digge the dust Inferred
here"-not ever when 1t was suggest
ed that 1t should be done by m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-02
County Agents Final Report.

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 81, 1915.
In closing the years work, and in
making this, my last annual report,
| submit to you a brief summary of
work done during the year of 1915
| have % demonstrators in corn
that finished the years work, and
they worked 425 acres and made an
average of thirty-iye and thirteen
twenty-thirds bushels per acre, while
land of like fertility nearby only made
seventeen and one-half bushels per
acre.
| have % demonstrators in cotton
who worked 257 acres and made an
average of $40 pounds of seed cotton
per acre. while land of equal fertility
nearby made an average OF iOi
pounds per acre.
During the year OF 1915 l have
driven with my team 1924 miles, and
have travelled by rail 1,16S miles.
have made 652 visits to farms
and have received eos visits from
farmers and others interested in my
work.
| have attended ~ meetings, with
an attendance of 1.4l6.
have written 47i person letters
and 27O circular letters.
have mailed out 3,S43 bulletins and
circulars. and have probably handed
out as many more.
| have vaccinated 56 hogs for chol-
era. and have inspected about 1So
head.
| have done some work on tick
eradiction and one dipping vat has
been built in the county and is being
very successfully operated.
I have kept in close touch with the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-02
Mr.. Suggs' Comment.

Mr.. Suggs, eX-commissloner of high
ways, commenting on the above, says
the conservation of road and bridge
money is one of the most important
questions of the day, and just as soon
as a taxpayer is convinced that the
mud tax which the people have been
paying heretofore is to be abolished,
and that every penny of the road and
bridge tax will be intelligently and
economically spent and accounted for
on permanent construction and main
tenance of the roads and bridges, the
taxpayers will cheerfully vote the
necessary bonds. In other words
when the people realize that roat
and bridge building and maintaining
is strictly business proposition and
not political graft, worked by the
manufacturers of temporary culverts
bridges, and TOY" tools, we will the
begin to advance along the bette
roads" problem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-02
More Houses Needed.


Colonel Sidney Suggs.
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
My Dear Colonel:
Will you give me a reason for the
following conditions? | advertised
rent houses" in your paper three
weeks ago Il only had two). | have
had from five to fifteen calls per
day since that date. They cannot be
accommodated, for there are nc
houses vacant. The result is, we are
losing numbers of substantial people
but the greatest sufferers are the
local people with money who could
build rent houses. | have never been
in a city that offered a better invest
ment in rental property than here;
we also need a good office building
sorely. One could rent every office
in a five-story building before the cor
nerstone was laid, and why some OF
our wealthy and wide-awake citizens
do not take advantage Of this is what
would like to have you explain. We
have no far out additions, and an
abundance of desirable close-in va
cant lots which makes the investment
all the more safe.
Outside capitalists are here now
taking up bargains in different parts
of the city. They realize that our
city is forced to grow from our nat
ural resources and our local people
in less than twelve months will be
saying: "Why didn't | think of that?'
and censuring themselves for not hav-
ing invested their idle money in local
property. Will it not be possible
Colonel. that you could, through your
paper, influence some of our people
to such an extent that we might be
relieved of the shortage of rent
houses and offices, which is affecting
our immediate advancement greatly.
| believe that if the masses would
read the classified ad section of your
paper, we would get better conditions.
The classified ads are not only inter
esting, but keep one in touch with
local conditions and the wants of
our people. 1t is also profitable. as
there are numerous good things
wanted and for sale in each edition
OF your progressive paper.
Yours very truly,
BRIDGMAN & MADDOX.
By c. D. Maddox