davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
Episcopal Guild

Miss Laura Robinson entertained
the Episcopal C"i!d at the home OF
I,:. Weber Thursday afternoon. 1t
was very pleasant meeting, and it
was decided to meet on Thursday, one
week from the last meeting and to
continue to meet Oh that Thursday
and the alternate one, instead of on
the days the guild has met on form
erly. As Donald Pippenger will be
pleased to give a demonstration of
aluminium ware, Mrs. Hoffman offered
to let the Guild use her home for
that purpose, so that in addition to
the regular meeting, there will be
this demonstration. Everyone inter-
ested will be cordially welcome.
Miss Robinson served especially fine
refreshments. She will leave on
Thursday next for her home in Cam
ada to remain through the summer.
She was assisted in serving by her
aunt, Mrs. Harley.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
THE ALTERNATIVE

The Democrats will now proceed to
name as candidate for president the
man Who
Was elected on Panama tolls plat
form-and then repudiated it.
I Advocated pitiless publicity-and
then became a secret diplomat.
Opposed Intervention in Mexico
and then intervened twice.
Went before the people on a single
term platform-and then sought an
other term.
Opposed a tariff commission-and
then advocated it.
Stood for free sugar and free trade
in general-and then espoused a tax
on sugar and legislation against the
dumping of foreign products.
Advocated civil service reform-and
then became party to the creation of
tens Of thousands of jobs outside the
civil world.
Was sworn to uphold American
rights-and then permitted them to
be trampled upon as they have not
been before in the whole history of
the republic.
Decried preparedness and said we
were already we'll enough armed-and
then stumped the country for big ar
mament and the largest navy in the
world.
Has changed his mind on almost
every. public question with which he
has cozne in contact at the White
House.
b.. NyAll,be q waste Of time and ef-
fort to place an alternative to the
Republic&nspa party and Hughes before
the American people.-Billings Ga.
zette. =. =
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

about five miles north of here. They
are Industrious and thrifty young
men and have prospered while improv-
ing their farms. They have both play
ed ball for the past three years on
the Glentana ball team and have a
wide acquaintance, and a vast num-
ber of friends, throughout northern
Valley county.
The brides are the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Niehoff, who live
just east Of Glentana. They have
grown to womanhood in the Glentana
country, having come here with their
parents about five years ago. They
are both charming and accomplished
young ladies and have hundreds Of
good friends in Glentana and vicinity:
The Reporter, with their horde of
other good North Country friends,
wishes the young couples an abundance
Of health, wealth: and happiness in
their journey through life.-Glentana
Reporter.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

ing on here" On practically every
street in the city one or more build
fings are under course of construction.
And Glasgow is not experiencing q
"bopm'' either. It is just a strong
steady growth that will within a few
years, make it the biggest and best
town in }. Northeastern Montana.
Watch Glasgow Grow.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
Auction Afternoon


, Mrs. B. P. Langen and Mrs. Harriet
DeLeo entertained at q delightful
bridge afternoon in the Coleman Ho-
tel Parlors Thursday afternoon. Eight
tables Of auction bridge were played
the first prize, 4 beautiful Irish GRO.
cheted yoke going to Mrs. John NJ
Lewis and the second prize, an EN-.
broidered towel going to Mrs. c. =
Peterson.
The room was radiant in its colo,
scheme Of yellow and beautiful Mar.
chiniel roses formed the decorations
At -four o'clock three course lunch:
.c-1 was served. -.
Tho invited guests were:
Mines. M. A. Walker, S. C. Moore
John M. Lewis, J. J. Tatten, Thomas
Dignan, Carl Ackermann, Leo Hurry
Leo B. Coleman, T. J. Hooking, George
Alsop, Maurice Reuler, J. E. Arnot
Victoria Stafford, NJ. D. Hoyt, P. l.
Herring, Kent H. Keith, Ben Cottrell
G.. 7. Plant, Dan Mckay, w. A. Bayn.
ham, c. o. Lezie, F. N. Utter, J. F.
Flaherty, Leo Schaffer, E. N. Hill
w. F. Shannon, Joe Smart, E. N. Lay.
ton,, Herbert Carr, T. H. Markle, F.
D.s.Alvord, c. F. Pierce, c. o. Teg.
nell; L. v. Lockwood, c. E. Peterson
Chas. Cooper, c. c. johnson, J. H
Willis, c. D. Arnot, Clarence Hall
Jessie M. Lieben, A. N. Peterson, H
All Voter, Bert Hauge, D. s. vii.
liains, S. L. Rugg, L. E. Jones, Har.
vey Booth, A. N. Smith, J. L. Stat
terry, and Miss Sophia Bowling.
The Courier can supply you with
nff1cu s,1nn1ios If all Kinds
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

misanthrope who presides over the
editorial destinies of the News, vet
we feel that our readers are entitled
to the facts in the case.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
For Miss Grossman

In honor of Miss Belle Grossman,
who is to be married next month,
Mrs. VIM. jefferson entertained at a
shower Wednesday evening. 1t was
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

A four year dose Of democracy has
never failed to make the country
more than tired Of. them. It is: a
safe bet that Hughes will be the next
president Of the United States by i
good safe majority,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
MeG0vern.R Robinson

Miss Mary Robinson and Dan B.
McGovern of this city, were married
Monday morning at st. AIMS Cathe-
dral in Great Falls, by Rev. Fr. Dan
iel J. Dineen, chancellor of the do
cese. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Dawson, formerly
residents of Glasgow. ri. !. ):
After the wedding there was a we'd
ding breakfast served at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson. After q trip
to Boulder and Helena. Mr.. and Mrs.
McGovern will return to Glasgow to
reside. -
The Courier extends congratula-
tions. .-,.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

Tut, tut, little sore-head, quit your
"yipping";
'Tis plain to be seen that you are
slipping. :.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
SOMETHING DOING

Have you noticed that whenever a
stranger hits Glasgow he Immediate
" commences to open his eyes and
usually remark: "Some building go
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

80
A man Of sterling qualities has been
nominated to head the Republican
ticket. this fall. Now let's all pull
together and elect him.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
County Clerk and Recorder of Valley
County, subject to the will of the Re-
publican voters at the primary elec-
;ion.
If nominated and elected will dur
ing my term Of Office administer the
duties of the Office promptly, econ
nmically and courteously.
TT J. w. BARR.
Write to Hotel Radisson, Minneapo-
lis, for descriptive booklets. :. #.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
DANGER IN MAKING LOANS

Montana bankers and farmers seek
ing loans and investors looking for
an outlet for their funds are warned
in an editorial in the June issue of
the Montana Banker, just issued at
Helena, to beware of the mushroom
mortgage concerns, and inexperienced
mortgage men who are operating in
Montana. The publication says:
Farm mortgage bankers Of Nom
tana as well as other northwestern
states, because Of their inability to
supply the demand for high-class
mortgages find themselves confronted
with situation which unless guard
ed will result in q harvest of FORE
closures, and 9 shattering Of the con-
fidence of an important class Of in
vestors. 80 ~.. -.. ....-... ,..-.-.
"The remarkable market for farm
mortgages during the last few months
has been the inception Of large num-
Der of mushroom mortgage concerns;
and has attracted to the business
many inexperienced men, whose in
vestment offerings would naturally be
more. or. less, of an inferior charact-
or. 4.s =.
j., Investors who have confidence
enough in this part of the country to
lend their capital to be used in de-
veloping the farms deserve to be
warned Of the danger Of dealing with
these people. Large amounts Of
money will be required each year for:
many years to come to insure proper
development Of the agricultural fe-
sources Of the state, and to obtain
this capital readily the preseht high
standing: Of the Montana farm mort
gage must be maintained. j:
"The farmer is even more likely to
become victim than is the investor,
and should be advised to exercise due
diligence in the negotiating for loans.
The chief. danger to him lies in his
inability to Judge when he needs cap
ital and the amount he needs. Coupled
with honest information, and interest
ed advice in the expenditure Of his
money, should the borrower be dealing
with his local bank or an established
farm mortgage banking corporation"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
GilmWe.PetersOn

F.. Gilmore.Peterson
Ernest F. Gilmore of, Glentana and
Miss Edith Peterson of Evansville,
Mimi, were united in marriage at
the Methodist parsonage, by the Rev.
Benz. F. Meredith, Monday afternoon,
June 18th.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

a complete surprise to Miss Gross
man, as she knew nothing of the af-
fair until the guests arrived, each
carrying an umbrella with package
in it.
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
rendered the bride-to-be. The eve
ming was pleasantly spent at cards,
Mrs. T. J. Hooking holding the high
score. The hostess served delightful
refreshments. The guests were:
Mines. Geo. Alsop, AL Foster, Leo
Schaffer, T. J. Hooking, Oscar Stein
e. N. Layton, E. A. Edberg and the
Misses Macie Moore, Gladys Johnson,
Elizabeth jefferson, Clara Kelly, Ad-
die Mae Michael and Minnie Arnold.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
THE LAST EDITION

When the last of Lifes Copy is finished
And edited, barring the sin;
When the stress of the toll is diminished,
" And final forms wait to 60 in;
When the types are locked fast in their places
Our lives written there, and their sum-
And we're gathered round here in our places
All waiting for "30" to come;
When the Master Hand touches the lever
To run the edition That Day
Then, my brothers of Ever and Ever
Then what will printed page say?
Will the Chief edit each little error?
Each minor mistake will He see?
Will He visit the Furnishing terror
On mortals as helpless as we?
Will He see the turned-rule in the column
Each marking task left undone?
Will He note with: mien, grave and solemn,
Good works that were never begun?
When the Master Hand touches the lever
-. To run the edition That Day. 49,. .
Then, my: brother of Ever and Ever
Look well to what your pages say!
ttSr;i
. .:, ri -t''' - ~ n,
..:t s. - ~. ~ - ~
..
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
Maecabees

Regular meeting Friday night. A
program has been arranged and So
cial time will be in store for all who
attend. , Members are urged to at
tend. The: meeting night Of the lodge
will be changed, beginning with the
first Thursday in July. Heretofore
the lodge has met on the first and
third Fridays, but this will be changed
to the first and third Thursdays.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
Maltby-Evans

=, Maltby-Evans
Miss Esther Viola Evans of Cul.
bertson and Ray Maltby were mar.
ried Wednesday evening, June 14th
at the Catholic rectory by Rev
Molyneux. They will reside on the
claim Of the groom near. Wolf Point
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
Society Meu,s
6p Our Society EditUS
Mothers Club

The Mothers Club will meet on Fri
day, June 23rd, with Mrs. Hargadine.
The Lutheran Aid will be enter.
tained by Mrs. Ackermann next week.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
Art Club

;. The Art Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. w. E. Rhodes on We'd
nesday afternoon. The roll call was
answered by facts of interest concern
ing the American Flag, and it being
Flag Day, these were especially ap-
propriate. Quite lengthy and har-
monious discussion followed, along
the lines Of widening the scope Of the
club, and committee Of five ladies
was appointed to study the methods
and workings Of departmental clubs
in other cities, and to draft a plan
which would seem practical to be pre-
scented to the Art Club at the next
meeting. Mrs. Rugg gave a report
Of the district convention held in
Havre last month, with extracts from
some of the addresses and papers CIV
en- at that meeting.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Rapp read an excellent paper upon
the subject Of Temperance" giving
many important facts on the workings
of prohibition in various states where
it is in force. Mrs. Rhodes sang with
much feeling Chauncey Olcott's song,
vMother Machree."
The guests were seated at excel
lently appointed tables and Mrs.
Rhodes served a patriotic lunch, in
which she was assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Smith. The club will meet
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

The Courier can supply you with
Office supplies of all kinds. .,.5
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
Double Wedding

D0u Wedding
: A wedding Of unusual interest to
the people Of the North Country was
solemnized at Glasgow at half past
six o'clock Monday morning when
John Zimmer and Miss Gertie Niehoff
and Pete thinner and Miss Lizzie ME-
hoff were united in marriage by Rev.
Father Molyneaux at the Catholic
church. :.t"aF
The grooms are brothers and have
lived in the North Country for four
years, both having fine homesteads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-25
Cereal Breakfast Foods

From the beginning of civilization
people have realized the value Of
ground grains cooked slowly with wa
ter. Porridge in some form is a
standard article of diet back through
the centuries; and our modern break
fast foods are direct descendants of
the more primitive porridges. Now,
as formerly, we grind the grain
though our methods are slightly more
modern. The ultra-modern or ready
to-eat" cereal represents merely one
more step after the grinding. namely
final preparation for the table, We
all appreciate the value of the wheat
grain as flour; but in these days OF
simple breakfast we are apt to over
look the value Of our ordinary cereals,
They contain all the foodstuffs in a
concentrated form, they are easily
prepared, and they are cheap. As
far as food value goes, there is a
striking similarity among the differ
emit kinds Of grains. As was stated
in the talk on protein foods, all
forms of protein arc not equally
nourishing, and the protein of corn-
meal is not as satisfactory as some
forms; however, in a mixed diet, corn
meal is very valuable because one gets
so much food value for very small
sum of money. Oatmeal leads in
amount OF mineral matter, which is SO
valuable. All of the grains contain
more mineral matter il the hull is
partly or entirely included in the
final product.
In the purchase of cereals, we have
two problems. We must choose be-
tween the cereal which requires long
cooking and the one which is ready
to serve; also we must choose whether
we will buy bulk cereal or package
As to the first question. we pay less
money for breakfast food which
requires cooking, and we obtain q
product which is possibly more easil,
digested. With fireless cooker, The
problem Of the necessary long cook
ing is solved. We must, however
give credit to the "ready-to-eat'
cereal variety, ease OF preparation
and, in general, more flavor. As to tn,
second question, we generally weigh
sanitation Of the package against it
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-25
Knocks Obstinate
Coughs In a Hurry
A Simple Homemade Remedy
that Gets at the Cause.

Thousands of people normally healthy
in every other respect, are annoyed with
persistent hanging-on bronchial cough
needlessMt6ere's an old home made
remedy that will end such "a cough
e'e Get from from s any druggist "2h ounces Of
pint bottle and fiji the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Begin taking
It at once. Gradually but surely you
will notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending .
cough that you never thought would end.
1t also promptly loosens dry or tight
cough, stops the troublesome throat
tickle, soothes the irritated membranes
that line the throat and bronchial tubes,
and relief comes almost Immediately.
A days use will usually break up an or.
binary throat or chest cold, and for
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough and
bronchial asthma there is nothing
better. It tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectly.
Pinex is q most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, combined with guaiacol and is
used BY millions of people every year
for throat and chest colds with splendid
sresults.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton or money promptly refunded goes
with this preparation. The Pinex Co.,
Fl, WAYNE, Ind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-25
Eome Economics Department
6ad by lma IT : Ssssrf"e.1

hot mold in cups with fruit and serve
with sugar and cream as simple
desert.
Pile up slices of cold cereal with
grated cheese between, brush over
with melted butter and brown in a
Cereal Mullins.
III cup flour. " teaspoon salt.
y cup cooked cereal. / or 2 eggs.
cup milk. 2 tablespoon melted
8 tablespoon baking butter
powder.
Sift dry ingredients. Beat egg
slightly, add milk and cereal. Com
bine mixtures, adding liquid to dry,
add melted butter, and bake in CREASED
muffin tins in hot oven for twenty
five minutes. A more delicate NUT
fin is made by separating the egg yolk
and white. Add yolk to milk, fold in
beaten white last.
Cereal Griddle Cakes.
1 cup cooked cereal iateaspoon salt.
l v cup hot milk eggs.
Y cup flour tablespoons melted
3 teaspoons baking fat.
powder.
Mix as cereal mullins. Bake on a
griddle. ...r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-25

-. :. =, 4,
cost. Still it is only fair to admit that
any food cooked as long as cereal, is
thoroughly sterilized before it reaches
the table, no matter what its condi-
ton before cooking. In using package
goods it is cheaper to buy halt
dozen or a dozen packages at one
time, il the size OF the family and
the frequency of use of cereal war
rants laying in such supply.
In preparing cereals, the general
rules are as follows:
Two parts water to one part tlaked
cereal, such as rolled oats.
Three or four parts water to one
part granulated cereal, such as cream
OF wheat.
One teaspoon salt to one quart wa
ter;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-25
Receptions at House Of Hope.

Informal and very cordial recep-
tons are being held every afternoon
and evening of this week at the House
OF Hope. With some Of Our most
prominent society matrons as hos
tesses, anyone interested is being
privileged to inspect the commodious
new home and meet the old people
who are taking up their residence
there. On account OF the unfavor-
able weather the musical programs
planned for Monday and Tuesday
evenings have been postponed Hos
tesses and programs for the rest OF
the week, however, will be the same.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
Mrs. R. ]. Dining and Mrs. Nels
Updike Will receive all visitors. In
the evening a musical program will
be supplemented by talk from DR..
Frederick COIN.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. P. Lord
and Mrs. T. F. Stroud will be hos
tesses and In the evening will be re-
placed by Mrs. George H. Payne and
Mrs. J. DeForest Richards. Music for
the evening will be furnished by Miss
West, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George West.
Friday afternoon Mrs. r. ]. Din
ming and Mrs. Nelson Updike will
again receive, but in the evening their
places will be taken by Mrs. c. W.
Savage and Mrs. Gould Dietz. Mrs,
Dietz has secured for the Friday
evening program musicale by Miss
Emily Cleve and Mr.. Martin Busch.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Edgar
Allen and Mrs. T. F. Stroud will have
charge. In the evening, however, the
entire board with their wives will
hold open house and program which
the men have prepared will be given
The Rev. f. D. Hull of Hanscom
Park Methodist church, assisted by
his choir, will hold vesper service
at $3.50 Sunday afternoon.
The inclement weather has prevent
ed great many who are interested
| in the work OF the institution from
attending, but each day some friends
pay visit to the new quarters. The
number of old people has reached
eighteen and more are arriving every
day. Rooms are provided for forty
persons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-25
Suppers at the Fontenelle.

Suppers at the Fontenelle.
If you had no advance reservation
you had no supper table at the Fon-
tenelle after the opera last evening.
Even Maestro Campanini and Ma
dame Campanini waited outside the
dining room until a table could be
placed for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Prinz gave
a supper for the party which had been
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Kountze at dinner, including Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Redick and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Stapleton.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Kountze and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed
were Miss Elizabeth Reed, Miss
Daphne Peters, Mr.. Robert Burns and
Mr.. Herbert Connell.
| Mr.. A. F, Welsh had as his guests
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bradford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe. Miss Clare
! Helene Woodland and Mr.. Read
Brown OF Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wickham of Council
Bluffs, Mrs. Eva Wallace and Mr..
John Cavers made up supper party.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Crofott, Mr..
! Walter T. Page and Mr.. c. w. Hull
were together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burgess and
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Nash were to-
gether. Miss Ruth Arnstein, Miss
Hazel Degen, Mr.. Lester Heyn and
Mr.. Jerome Heyn made up four
some. Other parties Of four includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Metz; Mrs. c. c.
! Allison, Miss Grace Allison, Mr.
Charles, Allison and Mr.. T. c. Byrne
! Mrs. E. M. Fairfield and Mr.. F. A.
Brogan were together.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-25
october a, 1915 Uby Nell5tfc4a
October "a, 1916.

co,;..v d;,,;d.d &c r,nt ,om;r,t;on
S u ~ ,ap' -
ana appreciation OF the opera At
men" and its principals last evening
with Lima Cavalieri, heralded as the
mos, h..rt;f,,, wom,, IN the world
80 - :t.
herseli a singer OF note anu .ne w wi,e
o. Lucien Mura1ore, WIG sang Don
Jose opPosI.e HeIaiuine ,:Hh
larmen. ne moment .ne nsn.s
spfang on an eyes ano ope,a siasse'
were levelea az tne .ei'.siae section section
OF ooxes, wners sat lIe iaiious
oeanty ana Madame Sieolonie Ian
panini' win Maestro oaiipan'i'' SEC
re,ary .,,.
Wohafousiy sowneu anu supein
Jeweiea was inc glorious Ina, easiy
= ngure 10 DC ais'ihsulsheu rom en- IN
large CROWD OF music lovers; ohe
vas soWnea m o'aek wiih : poaiee ~
ninly WINE race sseaea WIZ, peai,s,
caught with pands OF plaeK viewer
over tne snou'oeI anu Inc .ihy Naee
sleeves edgea WIN iut. ne nou'ce
was cur v,snaped 10 lhe waistilhe "
PACK, exniDit,ng perleet pack anu
snou,dets; me famous Cavsn ~ J
Jewels, iaouiousiy priced, eSe,,eu .he
awe ana admiration OF an VINO
gazed. a magnificent rope OF pearls
hung 70 inc waistlihe, While stfanc
OF emeraIds was worn around 'nc
throat One magainceht alainon !,
ClooKed IKE u Weighea lour pouhas y
as one charming matron expressed u,
gieamed on her niger. togetner WIZ
gems ana oraceiets OF lesser ori-
lance. ana ner wrap' Wits, II was
reai ermlnel Yes, me entire soa,l
Madame august NOME Dolelurl
was the envied OF az women as sne
ana Ina Iavaiieri cnattea voiuply 70
french, tne starry eyes OF the singer
sparkl,ng win pleasure ana nei
smootniy-tressed aark heaa, ooune
win 2 Met q priii'ants, nooding ant
matediy az frequent intervals IN TN
conversation. ~,
ihey discussed ner nuspand, Lucief
Muratorcs. admirable interpretatioa
y Don Jose, ana eavaiieri toie
Maoame borgium now many ZINES
sne nerseii nad sung me roie OF Lar
men; Snc was Dorm IN itaiy, put ma
iived most OF her iife IN france, sn'
sara, ana was pieasea 70 pc VIII
Madame borginm. AFTER the oper
she presented Madame borgium e
her husband. Mr.. Muratore.
Madame eampanini- VINO, ~ ths
way IS sister OF the famous lctra
zinni, was gowned IN black and w1it'
lace, with deep bertha OF lac