davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
MALTA ITEMS

Glen Liskum attended the Valley
County Fair at Glasgow, Saturday.
The Lyric theatre will be open for
dance Saturday evening of this
week
Rev. r. T. Cookingham of Scobey,
was in town Monday attending to
business affairs.
Mrs. Margaret Halvorson was
Malta visitor between trains yester-
day from Glasgow.
Ray Campbell and family moved to
town for the winter so the two oldest
children can attend school.
The Plouffe family lost their infant
child by cholera infantum last week
and another child has been quite i'll
also.
Allin G. Arnot returned from the
springs Monday morning where he
has been trying to get rid of hay
fever.
A car load of new Fords were re-
ceived yesterday but not enough to
supply the demand as there were forty
names on the waiting list.
Mrs. Edward White and mother
Mrs. A. A. Morton will return the
last of the month from Ellsworth
Wis, where they spent the summer
Miss Bernice Noyes, who has beer
visiting her aunt, Nettie Mcclellan the
past seven months has gone to For,
syth, where she may teach school this
winter.
: Miss Cecil Grace is assisting the
County Treasurer with the rush of ta,
collections usual in the fall, and Mrs
Mcqueen is taking her place in the
e Clerk and Recorders Office
A heavy rain fell here Saturda!
night which was very welcome as the
!, roads were very dusty, and it enabled
: farmers to do more blowing, beside:
$ being beneficial to the growth of tn,
! winter wheat.
Bishop Faber and Archdeacol
Hooker were Malta visitors and helt
services at the Episcopal chapel. Worl
a will be resumed soon on the finish
f ing of the church for which they hav'
e about $4,000 and about $2.4OO NOR
e will be raised.
), The West Film Company arrived
: Monday noon from ST. Paul and hav,
: oee, quite busy ever since taking pic
: lures for the story "Yellowston
d Pete's Daughter" 1t is very inter
e esting work and large crowds of tow
people watched the detail work yes
terday. The company is stopping !;
S the Great Northern hotel until the,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
Republican State Platform for Craftless
and Economic Administration of Montana

that will naturally accrue to the state
as a result of the efforts of the farm
ers and the farming industry by way
of increased population and increased
acreage values, we pledge the enact
ment into law of every idea that will
protect and that will aid and encour-
age those engaged ir that line of en-
deavor and whose energies are direct
ly applied to making Montana soil
adequately productive.
Section 18
We favor the enactment of legisla-
ton that will provide funds for the
support of our higher educational in
stitutions separate and apart from the
general funds of the state and to be
used exclusively for the support Of
these institutions and thereby help to
keep these institutions out of politics.
Section 10
We favor the consolidation of many
of the various boards and bureaus
that are now existant in this state and
whose functions overlap into depart
ments governed by department heads
and thus promote their efficiency and
reduce the expenses Of maintaining the
same
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
Section 20

We favor larger and more adequate
appropriations for all government ir-
rigation projects now under construc-
ton in this state and we pledge our
representatives to congress to use ev-
cry effort for the passage of such
legislation as will insure the early
completion of all government irriga.
~ion projects, and to use every effort
to secure the enactment of such legis-
lation as will insure more economic
and efficient management Of all gov
ernment irrigation projects.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15

Recognizing as we do, the benefit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
REV. DR.. CHRISTIAN
TO LECTURE TONIGHT

a lecture OF unusual interest will be
delivered tonight by Rev. w. Asbury
Christian, y. d. at the Tabernacle
Baptist Church. Grove Avenue and
Meadow Street, at s O'Clock. on the
History OF Richmond"
This Will be the first OF series OF
popular lectures, OF an educational
character, to be delivered this fall and
winter under the auspices OF the Mems
Bible Class OF this church. and the
list of speakers secured. all specialists
in their respective professions. gives
assurance of the success and value OF
the course
The general subject of tho entire
course of lectures will be Our City"
and the remaining topics to be con-
sidered will be as follows:
TITS Schools" by DR.. J. A, c. Chand-
Ter; Its Health" by DR.. F. c. Levy;
Its Administration" by Hon John
and Its Juvenile and Do
nestle Relations Court" by Justice J.
Hoge Kicks
No collection of any kind will be
taken at any of these lectures and the
public Is invited TO attend each OF
them.
DR.. Christian. who will deliver the
first lecture tonight, WAS formerly the
beloved pastor Of Union Station
Church. and is the author OF "Rtch-
mond. Her Past and Present" a work
on our local history that has met with
extended approval.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

not inconsistent with that which you
VIII In due time find to be the actual
teaching of this Science as regards the
relative unreality Of matter.
My purpose 10 not to imply By any
means that Christian Science does
not require q very radical departure
from the old concept of material
things. It does indeed involve Q
wholly changed attitude, but this
change comes naturally and harmon
iouaiy, and with no sense of loss but
rather a realization of substantial
gain A familiar illustration may be
helptnl. A patron of bank offers In
good faith to deposit a coin which the
expert banker detects to be counter
reit. Tho bogus thing never was
money. but 1t had ell the power of
real money over the unsuspecting
patron. He had given an equivalent
OF its supposed money value in ex
change for II, and would have been
quite capable of doing SO again but
for the knowledge that had come to
him through the clearer understand
ing Of the expert. BY a purely mental
process, the uncovering of a lie. the
Innocent patron has been released from
subsection to a false claim to mater
ial power. The metal in the coin has
undergone no change: 1t Is the same
as before. only the truth Is out about
1t now and t can no longer deceive.
Those who believe man to be ma
terial, life to be mortal, matter to be
power, and true health to be depend
emf primarily on physical organisms.
are somewhat like the individual who
mistakenly relies upon counterfeit
money to maintain His credit at the
bank. II the latter were to say to
the expert, why do you try to tell
me this isn't real. when l clearly see
a coin, and you can't deny that you
see 1t too3" Might not the expert
reply: Yes you see coin. and
sec It too. but You do not actually
see money any moro than I do. We
both see the same thing. only / see
1t for what 1t Is while you see 1t for
what 1t Is not" And so, where tho
gross materialist thinks he sees that
which Is actual, the Christian Sci
enlist, being better informed as to
actualities, discerns counterfeit of
the spiritual reality. The correcting
process is not going to involve a
change in anything except mental
concepts and their effects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
Tells Why Highway
Should Follow the
Old Stage Route

An Isle of Wight correspondent
writes The virginian as follows:
In an article recently published In
The virginian- Pilot. of Norfolk. and
The virginian. OF Richmond. Colonel
j. w. Holloway. president of the Good
Roads Association. of Isle of Wight
County. very aptly states that the
highway proposed to be built between
Norfolk and Richmond. for which the
aid of the United States government
win be asked. should be built along
the Old Stage route from Suffolk via
Smithheld. through Isle of Wight
County. Surry County and Prince
George County.
Colonel Holloway gives, as very
good reason. that the route Is historic.
passing by the Old Brick Church, Ba-
cons Castle and other points He
failed to mention Chuckatuck and Old
ST. Johns Church. near there, and
many other points of interest. The
arst settlement in Virginia. on the
South side of James River, II along
this route.
OF course these points would bring
great many tourists over this route,
who would not be attracted any other
way. The government OF the United
States has placed tho distribution Of
this money in tho hands of its Agricul-
turai Department. thus indicating that
II 10 especially designed to take care
OF agricultural interests. II this be
true then the route proposed by Col
onel Holloway merits great oonsidcra-
ton.
No railroad ID near to this route
and there 10 no other route, thus far
considered. that Ia not within very
close proximity of railroad. and a
number of them. The country through
which the Old Stage Road runs Is very
fertile. and susceptible Of great devel-
opment, and Is only held back by lack
of means of transportation. A good
road. built to bear motor transporta-
ton, would solve the problem.
There Is another reason to be given
more consideration than probably any
noted thus far. and that Is prepared
ness from a military point Of view
It has been recently demonstrated that
submarines can pass Gibraiter, the
Dardanelles. and other places we'll
protected. and II is by no means i'm
possible for them to pass up James
River by Fortress Monroe. and go into
the Nansemond River. and work havoc
along the banks OF both. In case Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
To View Miss williams Work.
THEY'RE NOT UNHAPPY
Detroit Saioonkeepers Are Not Wor-
rfed Over Visions of Poverty.

Detroit Saioonkeersers Are Not Wor-
ried Over Visions of Poverty.
being worried over visions OF poverty
Detroit. Mich. Nov. 21.---Instead of
and starvation on account OF the dry
victory in Michigan, saloon men. as
well as brewers are going on as II
nothing unusual had happened. They
openly scoff at the idea OF empty
stores and general financial distress
Many of the more prominent DOWN
town cafe proprietors already have
made tentative plans for going into
other lines of business IN the same
places they are located.
Running saloon Ia a bustn ess
proposition. much the same as n
butcher shop or shoe store" said
Under Sheriff Wobrock, who Ia inter
ested in a largo down town thirst en-
porium. Most of us will start right
In competing with the neighborhood
and grocery store" he said.
A meeting of the DetrJLt Brewers
Association has been called by presi-
Gent Ferdinand L. GoCttmau for to-
morrow forenoon To many OF the
men financially interested the sugges-
ton Of Henry ord that they turn
their establishments TO the manufact-
ure OF denatuyed alcohol for fuel and
ether purposes offers field for at
tentiye conjecture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

war. certainly the James Aivse weu1A
have to be fortified all along its banks.
because OF the protection necessary
for Richmond. Petersburg and the
powder plant Of the DuPonts ut City
Point This last mentioned place
would be Of untold value to the gov
eminent and must be protected At all
cost II Is necessarily true that the
streams afford to hostile aircrafts easy
means of travel. and guns to be OPP
Grated against them will have to be
provided on both sides Of the James
River in time of war. should It come.
1t IL obvious that the Importance Of
this stream cannot be overestimated.
and for this reason 1t Is plain that II
tho government Of the United States
has money to spend on building roads,
In a limited quantity. which Is true.
II should be first utilized where IL
will do the greatest amount OF good
to the United States government, and
there IL no route in Virginia in which
tho United States government can be
moro interested than along the Nanss-
mond and James Rivers. from Suffolk
to Petersburg and Richmond. For the
movement OF troopA artillery and sup
to be hoped that no such necessity
true that under present
conditions. our waterfronts would suf-
fer greatly before adequate prspara-
tion could be made. The money to b
spent in this project does not bslong
to any particular community or set Of
people. but to the whole country, end
the interests OF the whole oountyy
should be looked to when the r0u4s -
selected
II the people along the osd 0saes
route will get together and interest
the rest of tho country IN their cen
tention for this road. II 10 reasonable
to believe that this wifi be he rsuAs
selected
The Norfolk Richmond Highway ~
ISOLATION will hold meeting today b
Norfolk to consider the question u
routes and the securing Of an Appro-
priation for the building OF the pe~-
posed highway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
OHIO FIGHT PLANNED
3nu-Saloon League Issues Gall For
Conference of Temperance People.

Columb bus, Ohio, v.21.--Call for
q conference OF Anti Saloon League
trustees, to be allowed by a State con-
vention in Columbus. was issued at To-
cal State headquarters yesterday.
The conference will be held jan
nary 16 in Central NJ e. Church.
Broad Street The convention will
open that evening and continue for
two days
Campaign plans will be com pleted
at the conference.
The temperance forces are very
much gratif1ed in winning four States
for constitutional prohibition
Michigan, Montana, Nebraska and
South Dakota says the statement
Two States, Utah and Florida, have
been won for statutory prohibition
and every municipality In Alaska Is
going dry"
The statement also points to the
overwhelming defeat of wet propo-
sails submitted in five dry States. Ore
gon. Washington. Colorado. Arkan-
sas and Arizona"
J. A. White. superintendent of the
Anu-Saloon League, has invited CO.
operation OF all church organizations,
w. T c. US, labor organizations,
oranges and every organization will
Ing TO affiliate in the campaign.
Night sessions OF the convention
will be held in Memorial Hall. Day
sessions probably will be held In the
Chamber OF Commerce auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
WIRE THIEF 10 SENT
UP roA ONE YnAA-

Henry Williams. eolorsd. w.s ssn-
victed yesterday in the Hustinss Couy<
on two charges Of removing eertaiu
block signal wires and works from
the Chesapeake and Ohio tracks. The
alleged orfenses were committed on
August IL and August IS. williams
plead guilty to unlawfuly removing
the wires, but denied malicious intent
He was sentenced by Judge Richardson
to one year in the psnitsntiaxy ON sa0A
charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

- Beverly Armistead Ieake, OF
bingham. Ala. will arrive today to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant Armi-
~ NJ their home on West Avenue
Leake was a much entertained
eAnte last season, when she was
o0ted TO society at a house dance
- ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead.
- Lessie Tyler. of Keysvllle, has
ened TO her home. after a stay at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
Dry Make Gains

ST. Louis, Mo. Nov. 21.-Official re-
turns from ali but fourteen counties
OF Missouri compiled by local news
paper give the prohibition amend
ment majority of more than IA 900
outside St Louis The heavy adverse
vote Of ST Louis defeated tho amend
ment In the state, according to re-
turns already in, by l11,50o. Six
years ago, when a prohibition amend
ment was voted on. II lost in the
state outside OF st. Louis by $4,000,
the total majority bring 21s.o00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

The National Association Opposed
to Woman's Suffrage Will hold Its
annual meeting December 7 and s,
in washington. D. G. Mrs Frances
d. Williams. Miss Martha NJ. Robin
son and Miss Caroline Preston Davis,
OF the University Of Virginia, will at
tend as delegates, with Mrs Henry
HARDWOOD. Mrs. James d. Crump and
Mrs. l. s. Strauss alternatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
SAYS AUTO DIp NOT
COME UP TO CONTRACT.

MARGARET v, Bondurant Is suing r.
A. Rlenner ard Albert L. I.anders fol-.
sTo0 damages. involving in the nur-
chase by the defendant of an Over
land automobile. She claims that the
car was represented to her as havin q
cost $3.50. ana being In perfect CON
dition, She paid $3.50 for the car. and
afterwards found that II did not fulfll
tho claims made FOR 1t. so she charges,
and wishes the court to have her
money refunded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

. In the Circuit Court yesterday the
case Of w p Blair against J. Fl. Liv-
ingston, for 500 DAMAGES, was fled
An attachment was Issued for Liv-
ingston. who IL a nonresident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
Sells Ernptsr@

| Beioft, Wis. Nov. 2i.-Parttes of
| Joy riders driving from Beioit which
| lis wet, back to their homes In Rock
| ford. Ill. and other dry towns, usual
| ly throw large numbers OF bottles
from their machines Sterling Love-
Joy. In search OF pocket money, picks
up as many as 400 bottles in a single
day. Liquor cannot be bought in the
dry towns-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
A. SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. HUGH OF LINCOLN.


st. Hugh, born in Burgundy, was
placed at an early age under the care
of some Canons Regular, with whom
he remained until divine grace drew
him to the Carthusians at Grenoble.
Later on he was sent to England, to
establish a monastery at Witham He
was much Venerated by Henry IT,,
who attributed his escape from ship
wreck to the merits of st. Hugh. His
love of the Holy Scriptures was re-
markable; indeed of him it could be
said, in his own words, they we're his
delight in peace, arms In war, food
in time of famine, and medicine in
infirmity.' Being promoted to the See
Of Lincoln, his courage soon mani
tested itself in resisting all encroach.
ments on his spiritual authority. In
deed on one occasion, having with.
stood the injustice of King Richard,
and accommodated those sent to
arrest him, he forced himself into the
presence of the king, and by his firm.
ness and withal sweetness of manner
brought him to repentance, the king
remarking that, IF all bishops were
like Hugh, no power could prevail
against them" The tender charity OF
this "mallet of the king" as he was
called, was as conspicuous as his forti
tude, finding vent in innumerable acts
of mercy, which won him the hearts
of all. About to die, he begged to be
stretched upon cross of ashes
strewn on the floor, and in this Low
ing act Of humility breathed his last
at the age of sixty, A. d. 1900, having
been bishop fifteen years. In life anC
death many miracles attested his
sanctity.
st. Hugh was one day, like another
Tobias, engaged in burying the, dead
when the king sent messenger tt
invite him to dinner; but the holy
bishop continuing his pious work, an
other was sent by the impatient mon
arch to say that he was waiting fol
him. On this, the bishop remarked
why doth he expect me? for better
it were that an earthly king SHOULD
eat without me than that the com
mandment of the King of HEAVIER
should be contemned; my food is tt
fulfil the will of the Eternal Father.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18


in my reach today, which l can find
on the pages OF any history in, the
10th and 18th and 10th and the 1st
century? The answer comes back
clearly and distinctly: Yes, there is,
and this is the one truly Apostolic
society, known on those pages as the
Catholic Church. 1t is a pure ques-
ton of history.
/ am now ready to listen to what
He has to tell me in the mouth and
by the pens of His Apostles. am
now prepared to receive instructions
on the sacraments, practises, and
deyotions OF that society. No mat
ter il it asks of me such a trying or
deal as the confessional, fasting,
regular attendance at services on Sun
day, etc, these cannot be wrong or
unjust because they come with the
authority of their Founder and He
is Cod
And this, to my mind, is the skel-
eton of the logic of the convert, fill
ed in through sometimes months of
instruction, before the earnest seek
er arrives at that faith and peace of
mind which '.the world cannot give
nor take from him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18

+ 3 80 &
bring us more swiftly to the knowl-,
edge of what Christ means to US.
We make our solemn profession Of
faith as we gaze on the Image of Him
Who died that we might be saved.
In the beautiful prayer that was
taught to us by the Incarnate Son we
appeal to our common Father. In
that prayer we acknowledge before
Heaven the brotherhood that binds all
men together. We pray as one great
| family, friend and foe united, that
the Kingdom of God may come to
earth and that Gods Will may be
done by us even as it is done by the
Angels who wait around His throne.
If Gods Kingdom reigned, If Gods
| Will were done there would be no
enemy, there would be no war, there
would be no misery. When we ask
| for pardon we repudiate all hate of
our fellow man. If selfishness and
greed could be overcome, il we would
follow the inspiration of Gods grace
to lead us not into temptation, the
great cause of conflict between man
and man, between nation and nation
| would no longer exist. When we have
I'd these prayers with our hearts in
with all mankind in giving glory to
| the Triune God. Surely the prayers
of the Rosary should make men real
ize their common Father and the
Christian Charity that is their heri-
tage from their Elder Brother.
During our prayers we have been
meditating on the Life of Christ.
There is brought home to us all that
He has done for u.s.. We see Him
as an Infant in His Mothers arms.
Our heart goes out to the Boy in the
Temple. We follow Him in His awful
agony. We see Him whipped at the
pillar and crowned with thorns. Our
heart almost breaks when the heavy
i Cross is placed on His shoulder and
He begins the long journey to Cal
i vary In wondering awe we gaze upon
i His disfigured Face and when His
! last sigh is spent we can only wonder
in silence that God should SO love His
children. There is the remedy for all
i the sin and ,isorrow of the world.
! There is the one sure preventive OF
i war and strife. Human effort may
help but the spirit of Christ must be
/ back Of 1T.
4 The Christian world has been twice
saved by the Rosary. The Rosary can
4 save it now. AT all times of the year
keep your beads close at hand. In
4 your spare moments let them slip
through your. fingers in prayer. The
Queen of the Rosary will hear. She
knows the longing of her Divine Son
Her prayers will be united with ours
and the peace of Christ will dawn over
the world
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-18
OUR ROSARY.

At no time since the dawn of Chris
tianity has the world so needed the
spirit of Christ. Nearly the whole
world is at war.
In Europe there is condition that
has no parallel in history. The mum.
Der of lives that are being sacrificed
is appalling. No mind or. heart can
conceive the misery that is being
brought to countless women and chill.
dren. 1t will take miracle of Gods
grace to wipe out the hatreds that
are being engendered. In our coun-
try there is war almost as horrible
as that in Europe There is hardly
an industrial centre that is not cen
ire of strife. Crime and lawIessness
are increasing each day and the sane
tity of the family, which is the one
real cornerstone of society, is being
destroyed by disregard for marriage.
The unborn children murdered by I'm.
natural parents are crying for ven
geance.
The press and pulpit plead for a
remedy. Arbitration, stringent laws,
a better sense of the brotherhood or
man, are being dinned into our ears.
There is only one remedy, return
to Christ. When men and nations
will follow the example Of Him who
came on earth to- be our Model we
can look for a return Of that peace
and good will He brought to earth.
In the Rosary, which Is orr special
devotion during October. We viii And
inspiration and grace. No prayer viii