davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15
BOYS SHOES

The Shoe Leather-We carry absolutely all
line full double off vamps) Honest values
every respect and prices within the reach of all
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

"MAIL ORDERS" filled day re-
ceived. If you live at distance
send us your Mail Orders. You
can save money by so doing. AL
ways include postage, as we
have not added that TO the price
of the merchandise. If you get
anything not satisfactory re-
turn to us and we viii gladly re-
fund your money.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

Medium or heavy weight, black
or tan uppers. oak sole, a
$3.50 value, our price S2.9S
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

Medium heavy weight Butcher
with genuine oak soles. shoe
we recommend at, ......S2.f9
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15
At $3.50

we have a large line medium or
heavy upper stock, black or TAM
single or double soles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

We defy all competition. We
sell at prices the average one
store merchants pay for their
rubbers and overshoes. When
comparing prices always keep
quality in mind. We never sac
rifice quality for price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

lens gun metal. Russia calf.
glazed kangaroo or vici dress
shoes, a style TO III every foot:
the usual $4.00 10 $3.50 shoe.
sold here at ............ 81. 80
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

II your boy is very hard on
shoes try a pair of our board
ed kangaroo Butchers. This is
a heavy shoe, made for hard
service, Sligo. $i.9S. .S2.25
Boys high cut shoes, 22 TO
5k, at ........................S3.6O
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
FORT ASSINNIBOINE
OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT

The president has signed Procla-
nation opening to homestead entry
agriculture and coal lands in the
Abandoned Fort Assinniboine Mill
tary Reservation, Montana. This
reservation is situated in Hill county,
in the northern part Of the state,
and was one of the largest military
reservations in the United States. The
lands are located near the city of
Havrc, and the Great Northern rail-
the agriculture and coal lands in the
Of me reservation. There are 95,-
1860 acres to be opened, of which
93,6O5.63 acres were classified as ag-
ricultural land, and 2,18O86 acres were
classified as coal lands. In the case
Of coal lands, only the surface rights
arc to be disposed Of Persons en-
titled to make homestead entry for
these lands will be allowed to file
their homestead applications at the
district land Office at Havre, Montana,
between 9 o'clock a. m, October 25,
and noon, November Is, the close Of
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
COAL SHORTAGE
DEMANDS ACTION
Commercial Club Passes ResOlu.
tiOns Upon Local Situation.
ASK IMMEDIATE RELIEF
State Railway Commission c ,lled Up
on to Assist in Relieving Danger
of SuNeri".

The coal situation curing the past
three or four weeks in Glasgow has
become serious. Wit th~ approach
m winter man5 find they are almost
CT entirely withInt H.oaGh coal to last
through a very :ho,, cold spell.
Mining companies and dealers in
the western part of the state are un-
able to secure cars for shipment, and
the local dealers are flooded with or
ders, which are increasing every day.
Last year the coal shortage did not
become serious until the middle of the
winter, and little difficulty was ex-
perienced in securing coal early in the
season. Farmers coming with load
of grain intending to take back a
load of coal, are daily returning with
mpty wagons.
Action has been taken by the bust
ness men through the Commercial
Club, and the following resolution was
passed and sent to the Montana State
Raiwlay Commissioners:
October 9, 1916.
WHEREAS, There has been a Sc
we're coal shortage in Northeastern
Montana for the past three months,
which with the approaching winter is
rapidly becoming serious PROPOSE
ton in this country, where the inhab-
itants depend entirely upon the ship
ment of coal from Western Montana
for their fuel supply, and
! WHEREAS, The coal mining COM
panies and dealers supplying this sec
tion, state that they are unable TO
secure sufficient cars to enable them
to ship more than an extremely small
quantity Of coal to this section Of
Montana.
Be it resolved, that we urge the
, officials of the Montana State Railway
Commission to effect such legislation
so as to regulate the car-supply in
a manner that will enable the people
of Northeastern Montana to be SUD-
piled with coal sufficient to meet their
necessity, and
Be it further resolved, that we urge
the Commission to take immediate ac-
tion in this matter so that the suffer
ing and hardships which are already
being wrought upon our people for
the want of this commodity, may be
alleviated.
GLASGOW COMMERCIAL CLUB
In reply to this resolution the fol-
lowing telegram was received:
"Helena, Mont. Oct. II, 1915
Glasgow Commercial Club,
Glasgow, Montana.
Correspondence relative to coal stu
alton. Handled same by wire with
Great Northern. Will write later.
Montana R. R. Commissioners
1t is hoped that some vital actor
will Immediately be taken to relieve
the coal famine which we are nov
> facing.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
"THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
A WONDERFUL PRODUCTION

"The Birth OF A Nation, which will
show at the Orpheum Theatre Friday
and Saturday, was presented at the
Grand Theatre at Great Falls on last
Monday and Tuesday and created as
great sensation as it did upon it's
previous visit to that city. The the
atre was crowded to capacity with
many disappointed by not being able
to obtain admission; S. C. Moore, who
was in Great Falls Monday attended
the production and declared it to be
the greatest pictorial production he
had ever witnessed. He stated the
audience was held spell bound during
every moment of the two and half
hours, the tention being only relieved
by the beautiful story of love and
pathos which runs through it. An
orchestra Of twenty pieces especially
engaged and trained for this produc-
tion furnished score of patriotic airs,
martial music and folk songs, which
greatly increased the effect and pow
er of the splendid work. Mr.. Bishell
is to be congratulated upon his being
able to present this great production
in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

mentioned the speech of the Governor
given the night before in this city
and called attention to some of the
things the Governor did not talk about
which he would take up. Referring
to the race track anti-gambling bill
Mr.. Edwards showed the Geovrnor did
not press the passage of this bill un-
til he was forced to do so, and also
brought out the fact that while max
ing pretense Of securing moral re-
forms he stood by while the Kiley
boxing law was enacted and became a
law, thus allowing the state to be re-
tarded rather than advanced. The
pledge of the Montana Advancement
association to secure the Governors
support and signature to a defective
industrial compensation law was sight
ed and the fact that such law was
passed and the signature of the Gov
ernor affixed to it. The Governors atti-
tude toward the farm loan law, where
in he assumed the authority to declare
it unconstitutional and refused to ALLOW
it to be placed in operation, resulted
Mr.. Edwards stated in favoritism to
the banks and had prevented a low
ering of interest rates to the farmers
of the state who were doing real de-
velopment work in Montana. The
farm loan law was referendum meas
ure that had been adopted by ma
jority vote of $1,000 in the state.
! Tax methods and what he termed
the "Steal plant" in Helena was ex.
planned by Mr.. Edwards by showing
that the Secretary of State received
d salary of 100000 year and that
the law provided he should receive nc
other fees or recompense whatsoever
IIe then sighted the fact that the
Secretary of State had sold to the
automobile owners of the state license
1ags to the number Of 24,0O0 eacf
year at net profit Of 50 cents each
adding in this manner to his salary {
sum Of $4,000 each year.
Mr.. Edwards then stated that i
elected Governor of the State of Mon
tana he would represent the people o.
the state and not any particular in
terests, put stop to grating, inef
icient administration and should en-
deavor to protect the people of tn
state and watch the administrative
offices according to the manner pro
vided by the oath which he would taxi
When inducted into Office.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

cd off the Great Northern railway in
Valley county to open with nation
al charter and it is a credit to the
Baylor district to receive it. There
will be an enormous amount of busi-
ness in the banking line develope with
in the district tributary to Baylor
within the next few years which
should make it possible for the bank
to become strong institution from a
business standpoint. Valley county
is growing so rapidly at the persent
time that it is but a question of a
few years until many more national
banks will be counted among the in
stitutions in the north country.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
EXAMINATION POSTPONED

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
that the male clerk-carrier
examination announced to be held at
Glasgow, Montana, on October IA,
1916, has been postponed to Novem-
ber II, 1916, because of an insufficient
number Of applicants. Men only will
be admitted to the examination. Age
limits are 18 to As years.
Persons desiring to take this ex,
animation should apply at once to the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Sell
vice Examiners, at the Glasgow, Mon
tana, postoffice, or the Secretary, 11tF
Civil Service District, 3O3 Post Office
Building, Seattle, Wash, for appli
cation blank and information.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
SENATOR NORRIS OF
NEBRASKA TO SPEAK
Will Discuss the National Issues of the Coming Campaign
At Court House, Wednesday, October 18th.
IS LEADER IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS
For Fifteen Years Senator Norris Has Washington
Where He Early Established Reputation Man
Of Importance.

said period. In case of conflicting
applications, the successful applicant
will be decided by a drawing to be
held at Havre. on November 18, 1916,
The price of these lands is $3.50 per
acre for lands entered during the first
six months after the opening of the
lands, and SIPS per acre for lands
entered after said period. Appli-
cants for these lands during the six
months period mentioned will be re-
quired to deposit with their applica-
tions so cents per acre for the area
applied for and in addition thereto
the regular land Office fee and COM
missions. During the six months
following the opening of the lands en-
tries are limited in area to 100 acres.
after which time the enlarged home
stead act allowing the entry of 32O
acres will apply to lands designated,
in accordance with the provisions Of
said act.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

se!s to Vera Cruz and the many humil-
itating and insulting acts toward the
American citizen. That this coun-
try had been kept out of war by the
President is one of the weakest argu-
ments of the Democratic administra-
tion and one that they should hesi
tata to use was brought out so clearly
as to make it appear ridiculous to
the average thinking man. That this
country had been in the most embar
RAISING position of any nation as a
result of the vascillitating methods
perused by the President in the Mexi-
can controversy was clearly defined
and the necessity of having a Presi-
dent of the forcefulness and character
OF Chas. f. Hughes was made appar-
ent
The mention of Mr.. Hughes as the
next president of the United States
was met with continued applause
showing clearly the sentiment of the
audience. Throughout the entire ad-
dress many demonstrations of approx
al were made and the audience was
most enthusiastic.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
WORK ON GRADE CROSSING

Some preliminary work has been
started by the Great Northern rail-
way on their right of way through the
city for the purpose of making it pos
sible to open grade crossing con-
Meeting South First Avenue with First
Avenue North. A crew of men were
put at work Thursday clearing away
the old bunk house and removing ac-
illuminated car parts in that por-
ton of the company's yards through
which the crossing will pass. A new
bunk house for the yard men has been
erected east of the round house.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
HUGHES CERTAIN
TO BE ELECTED
Senator Ellsworth Makes the
Confident Prediction Tuesday.
ADMINISTRATION is WEAK
Figures Used to Prove Ascertain that
No True Prosperity Due to Pre-
sent Administration.

Tuesday evening Senator F. A. Ellis
worth of Minnesota, delivered an ad-
dress at the court house in which he
showed conclusively the falicy of the
Democratic administration and the
weakness of the claim that the pre-
sent apparent good times are an at
tribute of the present administration.
In his presentation of the facts the
Senator used facts and figures which
cannot be refruted, they having been
taken from the records and are made
up by the Secretary of the Treasury
Of the Democratic administration so
that he was in position to use their
own statements to show the weakness
of their claim to responsibility for the
heavy exports during the past two
years and half as we'll as to the
continued operation of factories dur
ing that time.
The figures showed there had been
a constant falling off of the amount
of manufacturing productions up to
and for short time after the great
war in Europe opened. Taking the
situation from the time the war or
drs began to be placed with Americ-
an manufacturers it was shown that
this was the true solution Of the great
industrial revival since August two
years ago. The fact was pointed out
that many of the factories which had
been formally devoted to the manu-
facture of industrial products rebuilt
and replaced their equipment entirely
placing machinery for the manufac.
ture of shells, ammunition, and other
war materials. Otherwise these fac
tories would have been idle
Senator Ellsworth used the facts
, and figures of the Democratic admin
istration in such a straightforward anc
honest dissection of the true condi
ton as it exists as to leave no room
for doubt that there has not been any
real industrial prosperity which can
not be directly or indirectly attribut
ed to the great war. The wreck o1
the tariff schedule as it was firall,
left by the Democratic administra
ton, had it not been for the war, woule
have caused the greatest industrial de
preston ever witnessed by the Unitet
States according to the statement O
Mr.. Ellsworth and his argument full!
sustained the assertion.
As to President Wilson keeping thi
country out of war, Senator Ellis
worth sighted the present condition
of the American troops protecting tn
border between this country and Mexi
CO and also the sending Of war YES
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
CITY STREETS ARE BETTER

City Manager Blltman mas been DO
ing considerable work on the city
streets during the past week putting
them in better condition than they
have been for long time. With the
assistance Of VIM. c. Conway, repre-
sentative of the Emerson-B -Braming-
ham Company, who has donated the
service Of one of the company's big
tractors, larger portion of the
streets are being worked than would
otherwise be possible. The tractor
is proving its worth in the good work
it is doing and Mr.. Blitman is highly
pleased with the help it is giving. BY
the time cold weather sets in it is
planned to have the city streets in
such condition as to make them smooth
and easy to travel throughout the Win
ter and all holes and bumps will be
leveled off.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
POPULAR NEWLYWEDS HOME

Monday of this week Mr.. Robert S.
McKellar and his bride, who was Miss
Julia Hargadine of Great Falls, ar
rived home from an exterGed honey
moon trip thriugh the eastern cities.
While in the east they spent scE,e time
visiting with the parent; Of Mr. Nc
Kelar at Saltwater, Minnesota. The
newlyweds will make their hcme in
the George Hurd residence or North
Fifth Avenue where they will be at
home after the 10Th of this month.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
WILSON CLUB MEETING

The second meeting of the Wilson
Club was held in the court room We'd
nesday evening, with very good at
tendance. Interesting talks were
made by Judge Evans and Dan B. Nc
Govern.
These meetings are becoming very
popular and all ladies', and gentlemen
also, interested in the election Of
Woodrow Wilson are requested to be
present. Miss Lind will give an in
teresting reading on "Mirandy on
Woman's Suffrage" at the next meet
ing in the court room, Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
NEW FREIGHT HOUSE IN USE

Monday the new $25,00O.0O freight
house erected this summer by the
Great Northern railway will be put in
use as the freight Office and yard Of
fee officials and clerks will move into
it. With this change all freight will
he received and delivered at the new
depot and the business of the passen-
ger apartment will have the entire use
of the present offices, in the passenger
depot. The present yard Office will
he continued in use as a headquarters
for the switching crews and yard men.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

Senator George w. Norris of Ne !,
braska, will speak on the national is
sues in the coming presidential cleo
ton at the court house in Glasgow
on Wednesday evening, October 18th.
Senator Norris has been leading fig
ure in national affairs in Washington
for the past Is years and those liv-
ing in this section Of the state are to
be congratulated upon the good for
tune to have the opportunity to hear
one of the biggest men Of the nation
discuss matters of SO vital Importance.
He was elected to Congress for the
first time in 1899, from Nebraska, and
at once distinguished himself by TAX
ing active interest and leadership in
the fight which finally unseated Can
non from the Speakership. The peo-
pie of Nebraska rewarded him by
electing him to the United States Sen
ate and he is recognized in Wash
ington as one of the most able and
powerful men in the senate today.
Senator Norris is essentially a
friend Of the farmer and knows thor
oughly the hardships which they go
through. He was born on a farm
in Ohio and his early life was filled
with hardship. His father died when
he was small child, his only broth
er was killed in the war of the Re-
Strengthened circumstances. He was
compelled to work out among the
neighborng farmers by the day and
month during the summer, attending
district school during the winter. He
obtained his college education by
working his way through school. He
was elected prosecuting attorney of
his county in Nebraska three times
and was then elected district Judge
which position he held until sent to
the national House of Representa-
tives by his constituents. 1t will
therefore, be especially interesting fol
the farmers of Valley county to hear
his speech on October 18th, as they
will be listening to man who under
stands the farmers viewpoint.
The Republican County COMMITTEES
is advertising this meeting widely
among the farmers and those who hav,
not had the opportunity to hear tn
issues of the coming campaign thor
oughly discussed should avail them
selves of this opportunity to hear Sen
ator Norris. 1t is the especial hope
that the farmers of Valley Count,
will make an effort to come in tt
hear Senator Norris.
He will take up the administration
affairs in detailed manner giving thu
subject careful and fair examinatio,
and will offer substantial reasons Il
show the necessity of electing Chas
E. Hughes to the Presidency and re
turning the Republican party to tn
handling of national business. Hi
address will be one Of educational ant
instructive interest we'll worth hear
ing, especially is this true in regart
to the man who tills the soil and i
the real producer Of the nation.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BAYLOR OPENS THIS WEEK

The work of installing the fixtures
CT the First National Bank of Baylor
Will be completed within the next week
and the bank will be opened for busi-
ness. The promoters of the bank an
ticipate doing a very good business
and already have considerable business
under way.
This will be the first bank establish
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
WEDDING AT THE SHANNON

Chas. ]. Ebersold and Miss Esther
Rosalie Mogan, of Hinsdale, were
united in holy wedlock in the parlor
of the Hotel Shannon last Tuesday
at 1880 o'clock. Both of the con-
tracing parties are we'll and favor
ably known in their home city and the
congratulations and we'll wishes of
their many friends are extended to
them. Judge Rapp ofaciated.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

P. L. johnson Of Culbertson, Mont.
and Clara Woken, Of Culbertson; c.
J. Ebersold and Esther Roselie Mogen
both of Hinsdale; Joe NJ. Hanson and
Della Hayenga, both of West Fork;
Frank Newton Hoey of Clinton, Mo
and Emma J. Slack of Nevada, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29
Markets
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New. Orleans, Dec. 28.-Better
cables than due stimulated the de-
mand for cotton today and in the first
half hour of business prices rose IL
to is points. 1t was a small but
steady market, with offerings slen-
der. Trading appeared to be largely
for professional account.
The market took. on decided
strength on the report that big bulls
were coming back into the trading
and prices were lifted to a level of
38 to 40 points over yesterdays close.
Toward noon reaction set IN under
realizing and there was a recession
of 10 to 25 points from the highest.
In the afternoon the report Of the
withdrawal of Liverpool freight rates
on cotton caused sudden bear ag
gression under which there was a
sharp break to a level of 20 to 81
points under yesterdays close on the
most active months. The depression
was only momentarily for effective
support was offered and at 80 prices
were l to 3 points under yesterdays
finals.
Spot cotton closed steady and UNI
changed. Sales on the spot, 400; to
arrive, 1000 bales; middling, 17.25.
Cotton futures closed steady, at a
decline of "a to % points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS.

All water bills will be due
January l, 1917, payable at
the office of the water de-
parunent, city hall. A dis
count of sec will be allowed
on all bills paid on or before
January 10th. All consurn-
ers who have not paid their
bills by February l, 1917, are
subject to have water SER
vice discontinued, and a pen
atty of one ($1.OO) dollar will
be charged for turning on
again.
Pensacola Water Works.
29dec5t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29
STOPPED CHILDREN'S GROUP
COUGH.

Three weeks ago two of my chill.
dren began choking and coughing,
and saw they were having an at
tack of Group" writes Billie Mayber-
ry, Eckert, CIR. II got a bottle of
Foley's Honey & Tar and gave them
a dose before bedtime and soon their
cough stopped and they fell asleep.
Next morning their cough an all
sign of Group was gone" FoIey's
Honey and Tar is a standard low
priced remedy for colds, bronchitis,
la grippe coughs. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The cotton
market showed renewed firmness to-
day. A more optimistic view of peace
prospects probably served to stimu-
late the covering movement and there
was also broadening of commits
sion house and local demand. The
market opened at an advance of z to
20 points and after some little ir-
regularity as a result of realizing,
sold about rs to 80 points net higher.
Stop orders were reached on the
forenoon advance with March adj
vancing to 1900 and July to 1929, or
38 to Al points above last nights
closing figures This made an adj
vance of no less than 50 bale from
the low level of last Thursday and
after the stop orders had been ex-
ecuted, prices reacted under realizing
and scattered selling promoted by
denials that the central European
powers had dispatched a supplement
tai note to Washington.
The market broke very sharply
during the early afternoon. No fresh
feature in the news received special
attention around the ring, but there
was more discussion of the restrict
ed tonnage available for cotton ex-
ports on British steamers and a wave
of Wall street and local selling SEEM
ed to reach the ring when there were
few buyers in evidence. March broke
about so points from the early high
level