davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-03-26

Twomhly Mss I.uju Twomhly and
Mrs W. seward Webb, MIR ana Mrs.
Arden NJ. Robbins have left for Cuha
and Mrs T.. Henry Hartman, with her
son-in-,aw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert L. Gerry. has Nturned from
the Plains. Va. Mr.. and Mrs, Steuart
Davis. who have been in California and
Colorado tor some months. have re-
turned TO New York and are at the
st. Regis
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles r. Hoffman
and Miss Marian HOFFMAN have re-
turned from the White sulphur Springs
dnu VIII pass some time in tazcnoN ia,
y y, before gong to Newport. Mr..
ana Mrs. Monroe Douglas Robinson
have returned from their wedding trip
South and arc a. IL East Forty-nuh
street for the spring. Mrs. Robinson
was Miss Dorothy Jordan of Boston.
Mr., and Mrs. William f. Shepherd,
who We're for some time in Virginia.
returned to l6 East Sixty-ninth street
last week. and Mr.. and Mrs Casimir
de liham Moore. with their daughter,
Mrs. Robert lie Roy. have returned to
New York from the Virginia Hot
. ''i'' '''NS' Hll ana 'iiS' u 'hltIIN EOIl
Stadc. who were in Aiken for most OF
the winter, have returned to Wcstbury
l.. l., and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Steele
came hack to New York last week
from the White sulphur Springs Mr..
and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence and Miss
katherine h. Lawrence. after Passing
three months In Miami, are at the
Ritz-Carl,on for the spring They will
leave late in May for Newport.
According to all accounts some OF
the fishermen who have been AT Palm
Beach will have great tales to tell
when they get back North. They are
reported az catching sharks 10y their
tails and also capturing strange sea
monsters. The Sail Fish club Of Palm
Beach, which in a way suggests the
Clam Bake Club Of Newport. II. l.,
recently elected to membership mum
her of men well known I'm New York.
John ID. Crimmins Is president of the
club, and among the new members are
Heyward Cutting. stephen H. Brown
Henry r. Sloane, Wadsworth n. Lewis
j. i.orlmcr Worden, r.. Clarence Jones
George Edward Kent, r. Morrison Car
neeic, Jules Giaen2er and Edward Il.
Stotcsbury.
one of the diversions al Palm Beach
last week was a "Trip in the living boa,
which was operated by the Hon Fred
crick Eden of EnglaNd w Earl
Dodge recently gave party in this
boat his guests including Mrs. David
Wagstaif and Mrs. Frederick r,
/ t,u a, 4.
The sun., 1916-03-26

Young Women will assist "a, III"
sale Of hats to he held at the homr
of Mrs. William II. Iefferts, 3oS Lex
inS,on avenue, on Tuesday afternoon
for the benefit of st. Mary's Free
The sun., 1916-03-26

81 Ii Kitchen Tables. SI.lo.
subway floor. East Bldg.
The sun., 1916-03-26

Charming SIX Dresses,
SLABS. All sizes for women,
second floor. Central Hlir
The sun., 1916-03-26

Special sale OF RoSarieS.
Prayer Books and Other Re-
ligiouS Articles.
Nc2ianinc floor, East Rldg
The sun., 1916-03-26

Women's S3,96 silk I'M
htcllas. S2.76.
street. floor, Fulton q Gen Rldg
The sun., 1916-03-26

Clark's Anchor Brand Spool
Cotton, black. 700 d 25c. dol.
street floor. Central PIdg
The sun., 1916-03-26

$500 Mems Fancy Shirts.
59c. Ea.
street noor. Men, Shop. Vas, Bldv
The sun., 1916-03-26

lOc. Monfsuk Sugar Corn. Sc.
Can. Limit of - cans TO a GUS
toner. Deliveries during the
eek.
Third floor Nrsf Eldy
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
HAIL DAMAGED
GRAIN ON BENCH
Storm Breaks Wednesday Do
ing Large Amount of Damage
HEAVY WIND AND RAIN
Strip of Farming Country Four Miles
Wide On North Bench in Path
Of Storm.

Hail and rain in the vicinity of
Glasgow Wednesday afternoon at
about $3.50 p. m. destroyed a large
amount of standing grain, doing moro
damage than has been suffered in
many years. The total loss will
amount to several hundreds Of dol
lars
Following three days of intense hui
midity with the heat of midday We'd
nesday extremely disagreeable, the
storm came up from the west, rain
falling in torrents and the hail being
driven by severe wind that caused
it to cut down standing grain almost
as completely as could have been done
with a reaper The storm travelled in
an almost easterly direction, varying
a trif1e after passing over the city to
directly east. West of the city a
few stands of grain were struck by
the hail doing a great amount of dam
age, but by the time ii reached the
bench land north and east of Glas-
gov it reached it's most destructive
aspect and the path of the storm
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
Big Chautauqua Program
Commences This Evening

The people of Glasgow have been
anxiously awaiting the first number
on the Ellison-W Chautauqua, be-
ginning with the Junior Chautauqua,
Friday 9 a. m. The afternoon pro-
gram has been changed from 2:3O
to 3, in order to accommodate the
teachers attending the Tri-County In
stitute in Glasgow, about 80 per cent
of whom have bought season tickets.
The Ellison White Chautauqua Sys-
tenn has grown the last four years
from 9 to 2l0 Chautauquas appearing
on the Pacific coast and the western
states, Glasgow being the farthest
east the company has yet appeared,
and the last in the Montana circuit
this year. Their programs are made
so pleasing and the management so
agreeable that they have no trouble
in coming back next year.
Hear the program the first day and
you will want to hear all the other
numbers of this great program, but
be sure to hear VICTOR MURDOCH
Saturday evening, the Royal Hungar-
ian Orchestra, Monday evening and the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
THE HEAT WAVE IN THE WEST

The entire country watched the
fight against infantile paralysis in
New York City yet few of us realize
that in Chicago at the same time the
latest heat wave was killing people
at the rate of one in twenty minutes.
Throughout the middle west the
inhabitants were sweltering under ex-
cessive temperatures and where the
lakes were available hundreds of
thousands sought relief from the tor
rid heat in the waters.
The loss of life was by no means
confined to Chicago for other places
in Illinois, Indiana and Iowa added
to the list of dead in proportion to
their population. The highest tenn
perature was 109 degrees but pros
trations and deaths in Chicago were
caused by a temperature around 95
degrees.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
STATE LAND SALE HERE

October third there will be held a
sale of state land in Valley county
according to announcement made by
Sidney Miller, Register Of State Lands
at Helena. Land sold will comprise
such as has been applied for by those
desiring to purchase. Anyone wish
state land should make application
ing to purchase a particular piece of
with the Register of State Land Of
flee as no land will be offered except
such as has. been applied for.
Application for State land should
be made early enough so that the
parcel of land desired can be adver-
tised in the papers at least four weeks
prior to the date of sale. All infor-
nation covering the method of pro-
cedure may. be had upon application
to the Register of State Lands.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
LANDS RESTORED TO ENTRY

Notice has been received at the
local land Office of the restoration 70
entry of a portion of the land with.
drawn under the act of June 18th,
1902, for use in connection with the
Malta Survey. On June 26th, 1916,
the First Assistant Secretary of the
Interior revoked the former depart
ment orders of August l8, 1902 and
August 26, 1902, in so far as they ef-
feet the Withdrawals and by his or
ders such tracts as have not been
formally restored and are not other
wise withdrawn, reserved, or appro-
priated, or covered by existing en-
tries, will be subject to settlement
under the public land laws of the
United States on and after August
:25, 1916, at 9 A. NJ, and will be SUBJ
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
AUTO ACCIDENT
ON THE VIADUCT
Backs Through Railing, Falling Nine
Feet to the Ground.


An accident that might have been
fatal occurred on the viaduct Mon
day evening when Dodge car oc-
cupied by six persons backed down
through the railing, falling about nine
feet to the ground below. Fortunate
ly the occupants escaped with nothing
more than a few bruises.
DR.. F. w. Richardson of Malta own
ed the car and it was occupied by
himself, Jack Mullins, and four young
ladies who were stopping at the Shan
non Hotel. They were waiting for
No. 3 to come in and deciding to ride
around the city started over the via
duct. Just as the car reached the
top of the viaduct, the engine stalled,
the car started to back down the grade
and the emergency brake failed to OPP.
crate.
When the car reached the lower por-
ton of the grade, it swerved and be-
fore anything could be done to pre-
vent, it went over the side of the via
duct landing on the top and pinning
the occupants underneath. Witnesses
of the accident came to their assist
ance and soon had the car right side
up and were surprised to find that
no one was seriously injured. . DR..
Richardson received cut upon the
right forearm, and slight cut upon
the head, while the balance of the
party suffered nothing more than a
severe shaking up. The car was TAX
en- to local garage for repairs.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
AIRMAN SIGNED
BY FAIR BOARD
Will Loop the Loop Every Day at
the Fair Grounds.

the Fair Grounds.
Another thriller has been added to
the attractions to be furnished visit
ors at the Valley County Fair Sep
tember 1873. The Directors have
completed arrangements with one, of
the greatest airmen in the United
States to appear on each day of the
fair, giving the very latest stunts in
up side down flights as we'll as loop
ing the loop, the spiral glide, banking
and the death drop.
The Board of Directors have been
planning all the year for this addi-
tion to the fair and were only wait
ing to be sure the harvest season
would be far enough advanced to give
the farmers an opportunity to attend
the fair. AS everything now points
to the harvest being we'll out of the
way by the time the fair dates arrive
the aeroplane contract has been sign
ed up and this great attraction is
now assured.
Tlmms, the aviator, who will ap-
pear each day at the fair has made
"A great reputation for himself in the
east during the past two years where
he has made successful flights in all
kinds of weather and under every ad-
verse condition. He is a man who
makes a contract to positively fly or
else forfeit all claim to any fee. 1t
is a case of no fight, no pay and it
is up to him to go up each day or else
lose time and money. Under such a
contract the fair board feels safe in
stating that real aeroplane flight
will be staged at the fair grounds
each day
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
FRANCE MAY PAY MOTHERS

A bill is before the French cham
bers to establish system of birth
bounties after January the first. The
state is to pay, under this proposed
scheme, S1O0 for each of the frs.
two children, 5000 for the third, $4OO
for the fourth and 5000 for each one
thereafter. This bounty goes to the
mother. Fathers who support four
living children are entitled to boun-
ty of $4OO. The funds for these
bounties are to be obtained by taxing
those of either sex who for any rea-
son are childless or have only one
child. 4s
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

could be very plainly followed.
Among those who suffered heavily
from the hail were VIM. Leonard, who
estimates his loss at about 604e, Hen
ry Osterberg and John Todd whose
loss will be nearly 90Tc, H. l..
Sprague and his two sons, J. ]. Hag-
en-, E. D. Button and L. P. Evans,
suffered practically a total loss of
all grain not cut when the storm
struck them; Fred johnson will lose
about 609t, Frank Huston 409t, F. l..
Belzer, nearly 500, H. B. Keagy, E.
J. Snyder, and Elmer Hake also lost
a large portion of their standing grain.
Chas. l'ayshall and Hinelin, ,
west Of, Glasgow had all their grain
completely destroyed by the hail and
mary others will only harvest por-
ton ce their fields.
In the city, many gardens were RI
ined as was also lsrge number of
.cower beds upon W, ~ the owners
had spent innumerablc ,urs devel ~
ing. Small trees we're stripped rf
their leaves, as was all vineing plants.
Potato plants were cut level to the
ground, tomato plants were COM
pletely ruined leaving the owners with
out garden products of any kind.
While the destruction by the hail
was most severe yet it covered a small
district as it did not exceed four miles
in width. At Cherry Creek there
was no hail and but little rain anc
north of there no rain at all. The hal
storm was of very small duration not
exceeding Is minutes passing from the
time of beginning to the end Of the
storm.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

ject to entry, filing or selection Sep
tember 25, 1916, at 9 A. NJ. at the
local land office.
Persons having prior settlement
rights, will be allowed to make en-
try in conformatory with existing
laws and regulations. The land open
for settlement is as follows:
Township 80 North, Range SO East:
NJ, NEA, Sec. 8, NWA NWA Sec.
9; Sh SEA, and S1s SWA, Sec. 21;
SWA NWA, Sec. %.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
HAIL AT OPHEIM

A young hail storm hit Opheim and
vicinity yesterday morning and for a
time it looked like there would be
great damage to the crops. The
storm lasted only few minutes, how
ever, and little damage was done.
The storm struck about a mile west
of Opheim and travelled east and
slightly north. 1t is probable that
the rain which accompanied the hail
was of more benefit to the crops than
the hail was detrimental.-Opti
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
Hawaiians with Mr.. Halton in an il.
lustrated lecture the last evening.
Daily Program

Daily Program
Glen J. McCaddam, Superintendent.
Miss Minnie Berry, Junior Super
visor.
PROGRAMS BEGIN PROMPTLY
Junior Chautauqua 900 a. m. Ad-
mission 15c.
Afternoon Concert $3.50. Evening
Concert 1880. Afternoon Lecture
3:OOh Evening Lecture 8:l5.
Friday
Morning-Junior Chautauqua-Or-
ganizing King Arthur's Court.
Acknowledging Exercises-Im-
portant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dent. Concert-Ionian Serenaders.
Readings-Ruth Meeker. Admission
Csc.
-Concert-Ionian Seren-
aders. Impersonations-S. Platt
Jones, Humorist. Admission SOC.
Saturday
Morning-Junior Chautauqua-king
Arthur's Court.
Observation-Disclosures Trio
Popular Lecture, "The Seen and I'm
Continued on page 12.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

SA oE1tV XSN "A 1OAV
The Civil Service Commission an
nounces a forest and field clerk ex-
animation to be held in Glasgow, Au-
gust 10th, to fill vacancies as they
may occur in the Forest and Recla-
nation Services. The usual en-
trance salary is $1,1OO to $1,000 per
annum. A knowledge of stenogra-
ply, typewriting, and bookkeeping,
and at least one years experience in
business Office is required. Both
men and women will be admitted to
this examination. Persons who de-
sire to enter the examination should
apply to the Local Secretary, board
Of Civil Service Examiners, at the
post Office, this city, for application
blank, Form 1871, and information for
applicants.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
BAYLOR RESIGNS

At the regular August meeting
Commissioner c. W. Baylor rendered
his resignation to take effect imme-
diately and Peter Peterson, Of this
city, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy, until another commissioner
is elected at the coming general elec-
tion. julius Waber of Hinsdale, has
filed for the Republican nomination to
fill the unexpired term. Mr.. Waber
is we'll and favorably known through
out the county and will prove popu-
lar candidate at the primary and gen.
eral elections.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
WONDER PHONE
in LOCAL CAFE
Model Bakery to Install Latest
Music Marvel.
FIRST ONE IN MONTANA
Progressive Firm of Hubert & Buff
ton Will Place Latest Entertain.
ment Wonder in Local Cafe.

Hubert & Button, proprietors of
the Model Bakery and Cafe are show
ing their thorough progressiveness
and that they are right up to the
minute in everything pertaining to
their business by installing a Won
der Phone for the entertainment of
their patrons. The Wonder Phone
is new invention by which music,
either vocal or instrumental may be
transmitted to any number of places
at one time or all at once.
The Wonder Phone will be installed
in the Model Bakery and Cafe within
the next few days. 1t has been or
dered and shipped and is expected to
arrive at any time. Mr.. R. G. Shra-
der of Seattle, Vice-President Of the
Universal High Power Telephone Co.
Of that city is in Glasgow and will
superintend the placing of the neces-
sary equipment When completed
music can be had at the tables in the
booths or in the large dining room
by the patrons as they desire.
The method of distributing the SER
vice consists of carrying it to the
desired location on wires which are
connected with the Wonder Phone
transmitter. This can be connected
with a phonograph or attached to a
piano or can be so arranged that it
can be spoken or sung into and the
sound will be carried to any of the
distributing points. The Model Bak-
cry and Cafe will have connections
made with all booths, where switches
will be placed at the tables so that
diners may turn on or off the music
at will. In the main dining room
there will be placed large lighting
chandelier and to this will be attach
ed the distributing horn from which
music will be distributed This will
be under control of switch at the
cashiers desk.
This new invention has been in use
a little more than two years and
wherever installed has given most OK
.celent service. 1t was used at I'd
coma in 1915 during the big automo-
bile races, by which all announcements
to The grand stand were, made with
better results than had formally been
derived through 'te use of :,unounccrs
with megaphones. 1t has been in
stalled in most of the better hotels
and cafes of the western coast and all
who have used it declare that it has
been a means of not only increasing
business but has been source of ad
ditional pleasure to the patrons.
1t speaks we'll for the firm of Hub
bert & Button, and demonstrates that
they are not overlooking anything
that will be additional service to their
patrons, in placing the Wonder Phone
in the Model Bakery and Cafe. They
are of the aggressive, live wire, hustl-
ing kind of business men that make a
city grow and Glasgow is fortunate In
having them here.
The Model Bakery and Cafe have
also installed telephone service to
each booth as an additional convent
ence to the patrons. Anyone desiring
to call up from the booth has only to
ask a waiter for the phone and it
can be plugged in without delay
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
JEANETTE RANKIN COMING

On August 18th Miss Jeanette Ran
kin, candidate for Congress on the
Republican ticket will be in Glasgow
accompanied by Miss Florence Leech
who will organize a local campaign.
Miss Rankin will speak at the court
house on that date both afternoon and
evening. The afternoon meeting will
be devoted to talk to the ladies of
Glasgow upon the situation, and in the
evening she will appear before a gen.
eral meeting and make another ad-
dress.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
NO SUNDAY TRAINS

A decision rendered by R. Lee Word
enjoins the Montana Railway Com
missioners from enforcing an order
made by them some months ago
whereby the Great Northern Railway
was instructed to furnish Sunday pass
enger service on all their lines.
The ruling of the court is to the
effect that the temporary injunction
obtained some time ago by the Great
Northern against the enforcement of
the order Of the Commissioners will
be continued until the case is FINALLY
determined.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
NEW POOL HALL OPENS

Sierts and Hall opened up their
new pocket billiard hall in the Ulrich
building last Saturday and the pat
ronage was most pleasing to them
from the moment the doors were op-
ened. The fixtures of the place are
of the very latest design combining
convenience and sanitation with per-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

Frank B. Linderman, candidate
for Congress on the Republican
ticket was Glasgow visitor on We'd
nesday and made whirlwind cam
paign among the vottrs in his own
behalf.
i'ronk is one OF the men who has
been in Montana so long that he has
become familiar figure throughout
the state. His popularity, sterling
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
LIBRARY REPORT

The following is the report of the
Carnegie Public Library and Reading
Rooms, for the month of July, 1916.
Number of persons in to read or
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

feet service. The tables are the lat
est design and are of the best ma
terial with a lighting system which
gives perfectly clear vision from ev-
cry point. The boys are we'll known
and are assured of very fine busi-
ness.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
ARE ALREADY
FOR Th~o'0LLS
Candidates are Prepared ~
Race at Primaries.
VACANCIES ALL FILLED
From Number of Eleventh Hour Fill
ings Being Made No Blanks Will
Show on Ballots.

Candidates are as numerous as the
proverbial flies about a sugar bar
rel at the present time. The time
has about expired for the filing of
petitions and those having aspirations
to serve their county faithfully and
we'll, have but short time left where
in to declare themselves. Three
party tickets are practically filled by
candidates for the various Offices, in
some cases there number of patri-
otic individuals willing to sacrifice
their own personal affairs to serve
for the taxpayers in some good Office
while others are merely after glory.
Some of those who were desirous of
holding a county Office and filed have
since withdrawn leaving a blank at
this time. There may yet be some
one willing to 60 into the race for
those places left open upon the vari-
Gus tickets, if not, the candidate on the
opposite ticket will have no trouble be-
ing elected. Only three tickets are
represented upon the ballot, the Re-
publican, Democratic and Socialist,
and the aspirants for the offices who
have filed are as follows:
State Senator
Republican,. L. Slattery.
Democratic-W. w. Hurd, John
Willis.
State Representative
Republican,. R. Murphy, Jesse L.
Hoke, E. T. Phelps.
Democratic-M. Setknan, Dan B.
McGovern, A. U. Sand, E. w. Burke.
Soclalist-Martin Lofts.
Judge Seventeenth Judicial District
Republican-John Hurry, F. N. IT.
ter.
Democratic-C. E. Conner.
Sheriff
Republican-C. w. Powell.
Democratic-C. w. Baylor
Socialist-Arthur Carlson.
Clerk of the District Court
Republican-Stillman C. Moore,
Walter Stanley.
Socialist-W. B. Klee.
County Commissioner-Six Year Term
Republican-Carl j. Anderson.
Observation-Disclosures COnnertOn,
Jas. A. Mead, R. F. Snead.
Socialist-Wm. Boyles.
Unexpired Term of c. w. Baylor
Republican-Julius Waber.
Democratic-Ed Anderson, O. w.
Phelps.
County Clerk and Recorder
Republican-W. B. Shoemaker, j.
w. Barr.
Democratic-F. R. Arnot.
Socialist-Edward Grammond.
Superintendent of Schools
Republican-Nellie Johonnott.
Democratic-Anna Schuster, Grace
NJ. Remore.
Socialist-Eva Grammond.
County Treasurer
Republican,. M. Patten.
County Attorney
Republican-Carl D. Borton, Ezra
N. Hill, John A. Goodrich.
Democratic-Geo. w. Ruffcorn.
County Surveyor
Republican-W. H. Mann, Harvey
Booth.
Democratic-M. A. Walker.
Assessor
Republican-Ben H. Cottrell.
Socialist-Wm. Dykstra.
Coroner
Republican-C. E. Peterson.
Justice of the Peace
Republican-G. w. Rapp, Glasgow.
Democratic-L. P. Evans, Glasgow
Sam E. Feezell.
Socialist-C. w. Kampfer, Glasgow.
Constable
Republican-Thos. H. Jerrow.
Democratic-N. E. Baynham.
-. Precinct Committeeman
,Republican-No. 4, D. H. Gaasch;
No. I, Arthur Lee; No. 8, E. D. But
ton; No. II, T. j. Hooking.
Democratic-No. 2, E. ". Burke;
No. 5, J. D. McVee; No. 8, H. A. Yot-
ter; No. 10, John Betz: No. II: l. P
Evans; No. IL, C. T. Yeats; No. 6,
Noah A. Mann; No. Z, Ed w. Feehan
Socialist-No II, Geo. H. Adams.
LANDS RESTORED TO ENTRY
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

Don't fail to attend the Chautauqua.