davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Blind "Fagin" Case Is
Before A Grand Jury
Especial to The Herald.)

MINNEAPOLIS, March s. An en-
tirely new vice inquiry. threatening the
exposure of shocking conditions in no
tells u%nmentioned i'll the vice crusade and
attended by the arrest of proprietors
and others. among them an alleged
blind ~pickpocket. is predicted today as
the grand jury begins its probe into
new and shocking testimony.
The evidence furnished by a ~15-yearold
girl, who has been missing for several
months and who claims she was trained
as "A pickpocket by the blind Faein' %
Minneapolis, will be the big gun 10 be
fired. The girl is a minister's daughter
and her father is heartbroken by her
terrible story.
The girl has named six hotels and
rooming houses. one cafe and several
persons connected with the places. Two
women held as witnesses are also said
to have given important information
which will be presented 10 the grand
jury. which body will be asked for in
dictments against all persons who con
tributed to the delinquency If the girl.
For two months the young girl was in
the clutch Of the UNDERWORLD She dis
appeared on January =. after telling her
parents she was going 10 a party. She
was found when q man told the police
he had been robbed at a hotel by n Young
girl. Ills description resulted in her
arrest. The blind man. who had been
helped by police officers and firemcn.
disappeared at the same time.
According to the story told by the
victim of the blind Fagin," she met the
blind man in a cafe in company with
some girl ac1uaintanceS. In less than
two hours She had been persuaded to
STAY way from home. The blind man
took 4 fancy 81 her and had such an
influence over her that she was complete
u III his power. she was taught 10 pick
pockctS. which nj first she thought was
great fun. Immediately after taking her
first lessons she robbed several men.
She claims the blind man took the mon
cv frcm her az o M n she had secured
il and occasionally gave her some small
change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Washington Composition

companies of Virginia troops for Ohio.
He defeated OH the twenty-eighfh Of
May a force Of French and Indians at
Great Meadows in the present Fayette
County. Pa. but as Fort Necessity in
this place was foryl to surrender on the
fourth of July though only to keep his
men. For his services he was thanked
heartily by the people.
When General Edward Braddock ar
rived in Virginia in February, 1855.
Washington wrote him a letter. He was
presently made colonel.
Washington's personal relations with
Braddock were friendly throughout and
in his columns defeat he showed for the
first time that fiery energy which al
WAYS lay hidden beneath his calm. un-
affected exterior. lie ranged the whole
field on horse back. making "A target for
the Indians.
When he returned home. he was made
commander in-chief of the army. His
task for four years was 10 defend the
border almost rendered undefensible.
But the next year his health left him. :
At the end of the Virginia war he re
signed his commission and married the
widow Curtis. Fer the next fifteen years
he lived nj Mount Vernon where he
made his home after his marriage. His
marriage brought up his riches to about
Sl00.0U which made him one of the
richest men i'm the colonies.
He was afterward president of the
United States. he was also called the
father of his country. he died at Mount
Vernon. in the year 1890. at the age Of
sixty seven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
A SchOOlboy's

Miss Nina Smith. principal of the
West Brownsville school, recently con-
Quoted a composition contest among the
children of her school. the subject being
George Washington The prize went
To Vivian Head. l. years OLD.
His composition follows:
George Washington was born at
Bridge Greek. Wcstmoreland county. Nir
ginia on the twenty-second day OF Feb
ruary. 173a.
1t was said that he could throw a
rock across the Potoma. river and no
one else could do il.
When he was Z boy he had a hatchet
his father gave him. lie went out in the
garden and cut down his fathers cherry
tree. When his father came home he
said who cut down my cherry tree
George said II did il father, with my
little hatchef."
George had a pony named Hero. which
he rode all over the Plantation.
His desire was 10 become II sailor but
his widowed mother would not consent
and a. he had respect for his mother ;
wishes he would not 90.
lie was only sixteen wears old when he
was employed Nv Lord Fairfax 10 survey
that noblcman's land which lay between
the Blue Ridge and the Allegheny monn-
tains. He did This unusually well and
he bcramc public surveyor.
In October on the eve Of the last
- - I...,, xr,r yIx.binnfAp
was employed bv Governor Robtr Din
WILDLY ~ an agent To warn the French
away from This post on the Ohio.
lie got through the long and danger
Gus journey.
shortly after his return from the
French fort he was appointed lieutenant
colonel Of a Virginia regiment under
Joshua FRY
In April. 1851 he set out with two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
E.xtradiiion Of Men
Wanted AT Dallas
CRy Associated Press. }

AUSTIN. Texas. March S.-Rcquisi-
items were issued by Governor James +.
Ferguson TO-DAY for the cXtradition of
Clarence McGOun and John Morgan, ar
rested at Montcvcdeo. Uruguay. for the
alleged cmhpzzlement If SO 600 in Dial
las city tax funds. The requiSition was
partment at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Navy Aviators Maneuver on Pacific Cost.

- AA'H& 49,
SAN FRANCISCO. March :. - The
naval maneuvrcS of the coast Of Santa
barbara. in which war vessels. aero
planes aud h%ydroplancS have been taking
part for several weeks past. will have
an important bearing on the acroplanc's
Importance in connection with coast de-
Tense. il il said. Just how effective thr
air machines az an enemy might be III
line is one If the problems being stud
led out. The navy aviatorS nave been
PLYING along the coast IN 4 practical
Demonstration Of the value of their eagle
eyes rs observers and the naval off crS
Of the defending and attacking fleet have
been given an opportunity 20 Test out The
methods for defense against the air
scouts.
Under secret orders from Washington
half a dozen war vessels nave been play
ing a war game AT Santa Barbara
against a flock of ayiators from the
San Diego school ~ aviation. on FRIDAY
az this week the naval and aero squad
rons will move "a San Pedro cor fur her
m%ancuvrcs. The gunner on the war
vessels are getting some excellent train
ing. incidentally ~ the use If The high
angle guns for defense against ayiatorS.
The speed and distance If the acroplancS
must needs he gagged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Minnie and Paul Make Up.

MINNEAPOLIS. March Minnie"
viii entertain Paul" tonight at "A leap
wear party. II will be the first get-to-
octhcr ~ officials ~ the Twin Cities.
The It. Paul officials will he the guests
~ the Minneapolis officials and in or
der 70 find room COR The crowd, the court
house has been requiSitioncd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08

given tonight by the New York State
Woman Suffrage Party in Madison
Square Garden. The gowns are sup
piled BY the Carnival Committee ii ten
cents each. If q costume grows shabby
during the evening, another can be had
at the same price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Galveston Annual Mardi Gras.

GALVESTON. Tex. March S.-Gal,cs-
tons annual Mardi Gras and bal ma~quc
will be held tonight IN the city auditorium
under the auspices Of the h. \. X. Of Cal
weston. in celebration of the opening Of
the new city administration building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-08
Biz SUFFRAGE Ball in New York.

NE YORK. March s. Costumes of
bright suffrage yellow" are the cheap
est and prettiest things To bc seen at the
Grand Suffrage Carnival Ball. To- he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-18

First Methodist This evening al
80 the Epwor1h league viii hold .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-18
CHI III RCHE S


evening al .ae o-ala-.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-18

Grace Lutheran THE confirmation
class VIII meet at Waane aaE even
tuE PRAYER services u-l3 he held p.
1885 Wednesday evening
Thursday evening beginning at a.-.
4 stock tsh supper Will 1a served al
this church hv the Reliance CLUB
The Christmas entertainment tgr
the SUNDAY school Will be held Tues
daE evening. Dec. -6-
oak Grove United Presbyterian The
Junior association viii meet the
church Tuesday afternoon Al 6.I5.
PRAYER services wfll ba held a- 1850
Wednesday evening.
The Christmas entertai ameu- l1r che
Sunday school viii DE heLa rl4aE
evening az the church.
CIpIaud bytgriau Tuesday a--
fe-neau zf 4.3U the Campfire and Blue
Bird club VIII meet with Mrs Thomas
Hughes Z426 Twelfth street for fHe
Christmas party
Wednesday, evening prayer services
viii be followed by the bible study
class.
FRIDAY afternoon at $3.50 the chill
dreu 81 the sunday school vii. meet
for rehearsal at the church.
FRIDAY evening the FIRST Of the ser
les 81 moving pictures. showing Hugo IS
aT.es NIfserabIes" viii be held al the
The sunday school Christmas en-
+a--ainneHt will be held Tuesday even
ing Dec. 70
Memorial Christian-Aid-weak pray
or services win be held Wednesday
evening
Frjdav evening the Christmas en-
+arrainnent of the bible school VIII be
held at the church.
sunday evening the choir VIII pre-
sent Christmas program AZ the time
Of regular worship
Suencer Memorial Methodist Bible
~, r5ass viii meet Tuesday evening.
T,rsve~. services viii he held az $50
s1-e5nrsdav evening Following the
service the choir will meet for rehear-
sal for the Christmas entertainment
The n. L. A. will meet this evening
v-s+r Mrs Trauser. Fifteenth street
sn5 Eighteenth avenue. Moline
Tra choir viii meet for rehearsal
Friday evening.
SUNDAY evening the choir viii rem
der the cantata Bethlehem.
rbe SUNDAY school Christmas enter
tsirrent viii be held TUESDAY even
80 nae 26. At the church.
German Immanuefs Lutheran
-ruesdav evening the Young People
-o-iatv viii meet for a Christmas pro
3 60, aftArnoon the Sewing
~ircIs will meet with Mrs caroline
T'nrz 1929 Twelfth avenue
The sunday school Christmas enter
taipment vii be held Monday even
ing pee %. al the church. TIE seaooi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-18
OISTRICTLAWYERS
ARE TO ORGANIZE
Hold Preliminary Meeting At Nom
mouth and Appoint Committee to
Draft Constitution and Bylaws.
T0c4L BAR HUCH INTERESTED
~ark amendment 20 Present Practice
Laws striking at Title and Trust
Companies Abuses.

and lurists Of the Fourth
rr Judicial district Of Illinois. in
--r ROCK Island county Is located.
a-a# a ..s circuit court room at
-a Warren county courtroom at the
warren county court house at Mon
mouth Saturday, lor the purpose Of
a--rua a.E.rte. BAR association and
discussing proposed amendments to
ara-.... laws Of the state
4.a..a- wa= called ~ the fact that
VI Illinois have one Of the
-gr-as- au.1atIouz iu the state The
ORGANIZATIONS 81 bankers and medical
.a. were cited as examples Of com
.a.. a..a-oaz whose aim is 10 ac-
better legislation for their
resp. professions. The State Bar
.s=a..a as.H was not reusured but many
---.nr said tle territory was en-
-ra.- ..a arEa for one association to
take care ~. properly. L. was suggest
district association 20 be-
.r--..# The various county, bar
.... he ORGANIZED and that
-raa .a made t9 hold meetings
~ -aE.".- intervals 20 discuss prob
.-uz r. are of benefit 10 all mem
.are M .a legal profession
eF.ar Named chairman.
Following rHe suggestion Judge r.
e-.. sf.rraalrrn Was named
.. tie temporary organ5za-
...r .-. Jess. Ea-lfa of T.av-fsfon was
..-. arH Acting uuou the adj
II .na LAWYERS present Judge
g-.a- named committee consisting
4. raar- III wilson. Quincy n
Murphy Monmouth and c. r. Nelson.
H.ear. county ta draft constitution
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
A PRESENT FLOUR
ISHING INDUSTRY

If, as the Democratic newspapers
and Governor Stewart say, the gambl-
ers Of Butte have raised campaign
fund of $4,000, it demonstrates be-
yond cavil that the gambling industry
must be in very flourishing condi-
ton under the Stewart and Poindexter
administration. AS they have a good
thing now, and as they seem to have
shared bountifully in Democratic pros
perity, it is the height of absurdity
to suppose the gamblers want a
change. Again why all those Butte
gamblers, and why is the gambling
law not enforced at Butte?
The Stewart administration is good
enough for them, they are doing fine,
thank you, and if they have raised a
$4,000 campaign fund, it is cinch
they have raised it to perpetuate
Democratic good times for sports and
gamblers.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

4,212 at the nominating primaries on
August 29th, and now stands at 1880.
This great increase in the number of
crease in the population of the county
during the past twelve months and
shows that correspondingly large
increase in the interest in the COM
ing election is displayed by the resi-
dents of Valley county.
The voters in each precinct as tax
en- from the registration books of the
County Clerk and Recorder are as
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
ULRlCH RELEASE POSTPONED

Due to a change in the Paramount
release schedule, Lenore Ulrich's new
photoplay vehicle, "The Intrigue, will
be shown in Paramount theatres COM
mencing October 9th in place of Oc-
tober 2nd. The new Pallas Pictures
subject will be seen in New York City
at the Strand Theatre where it will
be given an elaborate presentation.
Miss Ulrich, who is now in New York,
will appear personally at the opening
exhibition and plans to be present
each day during the week it appears
at the Strand
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

ject, was in Glasgow Wednesday. He
is making trip of inspection over
the lower portion of the project to
see that everything is put in proper
shape for the winter. The water will
be shut off this week and remain so
until spring.
You can borrow money of the
Johnson Farm Loan Company
with which to improve your
farm. See them at once. 25t6
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
Local BYeDitieS

John Willis made business trip
to Roundup the first of the week.
Fred Fischl returned the first of the
week from Helena, where he visited
with his parents.
The advertisement of the Lewis We
dunn Company in this issue will in
terest our readers.
For Farm Loans without red
tape or bonus see the Johnson
Farm Loan Company. 25t6
Dan Swihart of Lismas was attend
ing to matters of business in the city
the first of the week.
John Tressler, l.. P. Sanregret and
NJ. J. Dabney, of Malta were visitors
in Glasgow Saturday attending the
movies.
Joseph MILESTONE, editor of the
Glentana Reporter spent Thursday in
Glasgow attending to matters of bust
hess
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper are spnd-
ing few days in the city visiting
friends and attending to matters Of
business.
NJ. r. Jacoby who owns a fine home
stead up north was looking after mat
tiers of business in the city the first
Of the week.
Hugh Hunter, one Of the big ranch
ers from the Big Dry country south
of the Missouri, was visitor in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. John Schofelt of Poplar stop
ped over day in the city visiting
with friends. She is returning home
from visit to Great Falls
c. J .O'Connor, the popular post
master of Glentana, made his regular
bi-monthly visit to the city Thurs
day, looking after business matters.
Joe Hanlon Of Billings, arrived in
the city Tuesday morning to attend
to the shipping of "a cars of sheep
out of Nashua purchased from jamie
son & Murray.
julius Waber, DR.. T. L. Cockrell
Dan Gaasch, Chas. Tanner, and H. H
Alvis Of Hinsdale, were attending the
special meeting of the board of Coun.
ty Commissioner in Glasgow Wednes-
day.
Roy and Basil Gordon were among
the out Of town people who attended
the Republican rally at the court
house Wednesday evening. Roy is
the editor and proprietor of the
Nashua Independent.
Staff Sergeant Robert B. c. Mundy
of the Royal North West Mounted
Police, with headquarters at Assinni-
boine, Sask., left for home Wednes.
day after week spent in the vi
cinity of Glasgow upon official bust
ness.
May Henderson, state organizer fol
the Degree of Honor, the auxiliary or.
der of the A. O. U. W. is in the city
She will spend about two weeks work
ing among the members here and viii
superintend campaign for new mem
bers, to be started soon
Mrs. w. B. Shoemaker and Mis-.
Daisy johnson are attending the ses
sion of the Grand Lodge of Rebekah
as delegates from Glasgow. Tn,
meeting is being held this week a
Miles City in connection with that O.
the l. o. O. F. lodge.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
NeuS in
and About
TOu,n

Many bargains are to be found in
the Lewis-W Wedum ad for this week.
C. C. johnson of the Johnson Farm
Loan Co., made a business trip to
Malta the first of the week.
Dave Cooper, the Beau Brummel,
of West Fork, was transacting busi-
ness in Glasgow the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smart and Billy
were visiting at the Aronson ranch
on the Missouri the first of the week.
Carl J. Anderson was in the city
Wednesday attending the special meet
ing of the Board of County ".ommis-
sioners.
We are always in a position
to make Farm Loans. See us.
Johnson Farm Loan Co. 25t6
J. NJ. Akre, of the Avondale coun-
try sold several loads of wheat to the
Glasgow Flour Mill and bought sup
plies in the city Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mcintyre return
ed Wednesday from Baylor where they
spent several days visiting with Mr..
McIntyre's mother and brother.
Miss Nellie Johonnott, Republican
candidate for county superintendent
of schools, is spending the week in
the north country, visiting the schools
in that part Of the county, officially.
Ray Mcknight, who owns large
ranch near Baylor is hauling his flax
to market in Glasgow. He will mar
ket 1000 bushels which he raised this
year.
Mrs A. J. Bishell and daughter,
Geraldine, returned Wednesday morn
ing from Great Falls, where they have
been on an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Mary Boehnert was among the
Saco residents who came to Glasgow
Saturday to attend the Birth OF A
Nation" She remained several days
visiting with friends and relatives.
A. ]. Dorr and Clyde Pence have
gone to Miles City where they will
represent the Glasgow Lodge I. o.
0. F. at the session of the Grand
Lodge which convenes there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shannon spent
the first of the week in Great Falls
visiting with friends. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Shannon's sister,
Mrs. Mary Leek, of Minneapolis, who
is visiting them here.
Otto M. Christinson, Fred Alvord
and R. f. johnson returned last Fri
day night from an extended automo-
bile trip over the southern portion of
the state. The return trip was made
by way of Billings and Lewistown.
S. O. Goforth of Baylor, was in the
city Wednesday with load of flax
which he sold for 1927 and was we'll
pleased with the price. A yield of
500 bushels on 40 acres of sod togeth-
er with the present high price for flax
will net him very handsome return
At about 200 o'clock Thursday
morning young lady weighing eight
pounds arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gritz on First Avenue
North and announced her intentions
of making it her home in the future.
John and Mrs. Gritz are delighted
Mother and child are doing nicely.
w. W. Schlecht, project manager of
the Milk River Valley Irrigation Pro-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
LARGE INCREASE IN
REGISTRATION LIST

Nearly twice as many voters will
be ready to cast their vote at the gen.
eral election on November 7th than
was registered at the Presidential
Primary. At that time there were
2,1Ol registered voters in Valley coun-
ty, which number was Increased to
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
Ca)nan-Smi1h

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. c.
Smith in Glasgow, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 18th, at the hour of p. M, Thos.
Calnan of North Dakota, and Miss
Clara Smith of this city, Rev. R. H.
Stone, officiating Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
nan will make their home in North
Dakota. Miss Smith was one of the
most popular young ladies of this city.
The best wishes of a large circle Of
friends go with them to their new
nome.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
Halloween Social

On Friday, October 9th, the Ep-
worth League will hold social for
the members of the league and all
their friends at the Deaconess Nurses
Home. This will be typical Hallow-
'een Social and good time is in store
for all who come. Come and bring
your friends.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
Paulsen-DavenpOrt

At the Methodist parsonage, We'd
nesday, October 18th, at 5 p. M, Mr..
Arthur Paulsen of Opheim. Montana,
and Miss May Estella Davenport, of
Opheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Paulsen are
one of the most popular young couples
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
Kitchen Shower For Miss Rose Lezie

Last Saturday evening q beautiful
shower was rendered to Miss Rose
Lezie at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Leo Hurley, by Miss Ruby Griffith.
About "a girls were gathered togeth-
er in the Hurley home when the guest
of honor arrived She was led to
the dining room where the table was
filled with many useful articles for
kitchen use. A very pretty luncheon
was served.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
Guild Holds Food Sale

The ladies of st. Matthews Epis-
copal Guild will hold their regular
monthly food sale at the Glasgow
Cash Grocery store, Saturday after
noon, October 21st. Special orders
will be given the best of attention.
Scollard- -Hoppins
At the Methodist parsonage, Wed.
nesday, October 18th, at $3.50 p. m
Mr. Charles Scollard of Plentywooe
and Miss Hattie Eva Hoppins of Plen-
tywood Mr.. and Mrs. Scollard will
make their home at Outlook, Mont.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

The Woman's Wilson Club met last
Wednesday evening in the court house
and large attendance was had, Mr..
f. c. Hargadine and Dan Mckay were
the speakers of the evening. Miss
Johanna Lind gave humorous read
ing entitled "Mirandy on Woman's
Suffrage.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Slowly but surely the pictures OF
football warriors are ousting the base
ball cuts from the newspapers.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
Society Neus
By Our Society difoT

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will hold
their regular food sale at the St. Clair
Jewelry Store Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 21St.
The ladies of the Lutheran Aid will
meet next Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Joe Smart All members are
requested to attend
The Tuesday Bridge Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Geo. Plant last
Tuesday afternoon. The high score
was won by Mrs. Stafford.
Mrs. f. c. Hargadine entertained
at Bridge Whist last Saturday after
noon, the guest of honor being her
sister. Mrs. Robt. S. Mckellar.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
Behner.Runyon Company
First National Bank Building

in the North Country and have a large
circle of friends, who wish them the
best of success.