davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
INDIANS MUST WORK

Poor Lo,, the Indian will not have
the easy time this spring that he has
had in former years on the Fort Peck
reservation. Colonel c. B. Lohmii-
Ter, superintendent Of the reservation
has issued an order to all able bodie:
male adult Indians calling attention
to the fact that there shall BE- no
more loafirg sround the agency or
sub-agency quarters and towns on the
reservation. Those who are equip
ped to do farming viii do 80 at once.
No more hard luck stories are desir-
ed as all those who desire employment
are requested to see Colonel Lohmiller
who has made arrangements with the
Great Northern railway to employ
800 able bodied men at $1.75 per day
or 171s cents per hour.
Farmers have been instructed to
see all able bodied male adult Indians
and ascertain if they want work, and
if not, why not; making list of all
those declining to work. And yet,
they say the Indian has an easy time.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

ais were received this week by Cap
tain Layton for those who qualified
as Expert Riflemen, Sharpshooters
and Marslsmcn last year. The medals
will be presented Monday night. Ex-
pert Rifie,nen are: Corpora! 6. p.
Richardson, Sergeant E. A. Adams,
Sergeant H. l.. Woodley and Captain
F.. n. Layton. Those who will re-
ceive Sharp.hcoters medals are: Pri-
Yates ]. W. Shortridge, F. E. Erick-
son, A. R. Doris, w. B. Long, J. r.
Thurman.;, .. C. Crutchfield, Musi
clan J.. NJ. Darst, First Sergeant
Bretzke, >Sergeants King md VIM.
Belzer.. The Marksmen are: Quar-
termaster Sergeant Halbig and Phi
vate Otto Hoffman.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
MASON TAKES PARTNER


The question whats in name?"
has been asked many times. When
Orval E. Mason started his insurance
Office in the old log building, north
of the Shannon Hotel, he thought
there would be no more suitable name
for it than the "Log House." By
judicious advertising, he has made
the Log House Insurance Agency
known all over the county and his
business has grown by leaps and
bounds.
A half interest in the business was
purchased this week by William G.
Curry who has a farm west of the
Badger School house on the north
bench and who formerly was in the
real estate and insurance business in
Kansas City.
The Offices are being completely re-
modelled and a large sign has been
painted with the name of the firm in
bold letters, which will stand in front
of the building.
Besides handling all kinds of real
estate and relinquishments, they will
do locating and handle insurance in
all it's branches.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
SITE SELECTED
FOR FLOUR MILL
Work Will Commence on Build
ings Immediately.
800 BARRELS PER DAY
Machinery Has Been Purchased and
Contract for Buildings Will be
Let Next Week.

AS soon as material can be gotten
on the ground, work will be started
on Glasgow's new 800 barrel flour
mill.
Mr.. Dunnell, of the. Minot Milling
Co., was in the city yesterday and
after looking over the sites, decided
that the north half of block 10 would
make an ideal location for the mill.
This site is located in the west end of
the city, facing the railroad tracks.
The Board of Directors of the Com
mercial Club met last night and made
the final arrangements to procure the
site for the mill, and Mr.. Dunnell
stated that the contract for the erec-
tion of the buildings would be let the
first of the week. Work on the
structures will commence as soon as
the necessary material arrives here.
The mill will be of 300 barrel daily
capacity, instead of 200 barrels, as
first decided on by Mr.. Dunnell,. and
the construction work will be rushed
to have it completed as speedily as
possible.
The matter of trackage has been
taken up with the Great Northern and
they expressed the desire that the
mill be located in the west end of the
yards to conform with plans they
are ebing TO make in the switch
trackage. These plans comprise the
laying of a new industrial track and
the enlarging of the storage tracks
in the west end of the yards.
The machinery for the mill was or
dered last week when Mr.. Dunnell
was in Minneapolis and plans for the
building are now being prepared. The
buildings will consist of the mill, a
large warehouse for the storage of
flour and an elevator with capacity
of 10000 bushels.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
FARMER DROWNED

Howard Sharp, prosperous farm
er of Sheridan county lost his life
last week when the buggy he was
driving upset in Cottonwood creek.
With party Of friends, Sharp was
on the way to a neighbors to spend
the day. On reaching Cottonwood
creek, about Is miles. east of Froid,
they discovered that the water had
reached an unusual high mark and
being doubtful as to the safety Of
crossing, they decided to leave the
women folks on the bank. Sharp and
another man started across with the
intention of finding out just how deep
the water was, and if it would be safe
for the balance Of the party to cross.
A sudden drop-oR in the middle Of
he stream increased the depth Of the
water and the swift current overturn-
ed the buggy. Sharp being unable to
swim was caught in the under-current
and was drowned. The other occu-
pant of the buggy managed to reach
shore safely.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
Baptist Church


Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sunday school Easter program at
II o'clock, entitled "A Message Of
Easter"
Song by Choir, Scripture Reading,
Prayer, Song by Choir.
Exercise, Moving Picture-Seven
Wonders of the World. Junior boys.
Primary class.
Exercise, Little Stories in Rhyme"
Song, "Happy Christian Children"
Junior department.
Offering for Mission.
Song, "We've a Story to tell the
Nation"
Reading, ''The First Easter Mes
sage," Mrs. c. L. Runyon.
Song, "'Savior, Who Thy Life Didst
Give"
Short address by the pastor.
Song, "Jesus Of Nazareth.
Benediction.
Parents Of children are invited 10
come to this service.
Evening Program
Special Easter music for the cve-
ming service at 8 o'clock. Sermon by
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
BIG TRACK MEET
HERE NEXT MONTH
Northern Montana Schools to Com
pete for Championship.

pete for Championship.
On Saturday, May 9Th, the high
schools of the Milk River Valley will
hold an Interscholastic track meet in
Glasgow. The high schools of Malta
and Culbertson have already declared
their intentions of sending good track
teams and other school are expect
ed to be represented. The local high
school people are making extensive
preparations for this event. A FIVE
lane cinder track will be constructed
around the base ball diamond. The
vaulting and jumping pits are con-
structed directly in front of the grand
stand and all races will be started so
the finish will be about 10 yards from
the entrance and directly in front of
the grand stand. Liberal prizes will
be offered to the winners of the vari-
Gus events. The College Athletic
Supply company will give large silk
banner to the school winning the
largest number of points in the meet.
A gold medal will be awarded to the
student wis wins the individual cham
pionship and a silver medal to the
student winning second honors. Other
prizes will be announced later.
The weather has not been favor
able for. track work this spring, but
the students have already broken
some Of the highest records ever made
by the local students in previous
:,ears. -.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
BASEBALL TEAM i
STARTS WORK.
Much Good Material Out Sun
day Afternoon.
FIRST GAME ON MAY 18th
Prospects Bright for Championship
Team. Regular Practice
Begun.

Stiff backs and sore arms were COM
planned of this week by numerous
doughty athletes who responded tc
Manager Fred Fischl's call for the
first baseball practice of the season
Sunday afternoon.
While there was nothing strenuous
about the first workout, yet the men
who turned out jumped into the work
with vim and every one showed real
class. From those who were at the
park Sunday afternoon, Manager
Fischl will be able to select a baseball
team that will be credit to Glasgow
and uphold the baseball supremacy
of the city for another year.
The team will have about three
weeks of practice before the first
game of the season, on May 14th, and
every player will be in tip top shape
when the Jumps" calls "play ball"
Several new faces were seen among
those who were out Sunday and two
Of them will probably be given berths
with the Regulars. Thomas, a Sec
ond baseman, is practically assured
of being a fixture at the keystone
sack and Wright, an outfielder prov
ed himself classy gardner and a
good sticker.
The probable lineup for the first
game with Nashua has been arranged
by the manager:
Grace or Wright, left field.
Hooking or J. Kelly, right field.
Bretzke, center field.
Hurry, catcher.
Benson, pitcher.
Herstrom, first base. rl.
Thomas, second base.
Chouinard, short stop.
Bardill, third base.
Scoop, Official Scorer.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
HIGH WATER AT SCOBEY

The Poplar river reached. the high.
est mark last week that has bcvn
known for the past nineteen years,
says the Scobey Sentinel. At points
near the city it is said to have been
a mile and quarter wide and it was
utterly impossible to cross at any
point except in boat. Considerable
damage has been done to the bridges
and the high water carried one of
them away. The only accident re-
ported was that of young lady en-
route to Scobey who lost her trunk
and two suit cases when the box
of the wagon they were in floated
away in the West Fork of the Pop
lar.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
LEGAL FENCE DEFINED

Cattlemen and ranchers in Montana
who are not certain as to the neces-
sary requirements of a legal fence
are informed by Attorney General
Poindexter that such fence must
not be less than AZ inches in height
and must be constructed of not less
than three horizontal barbed wires,
the lowest not less than Is inches
from. the ground.
Posts must be set not more than
~ Zee: apart, or 33 feet apart wnen
two or more stays or pickets are
used.
All fences constructed Of standard
woven wire not less than % inches
in height, securely fastened to posts
not more than 80 feet apart is a
legal fence provided one strand Of
barbed wire shall be placed above the
same not less than 48 inches above
the ground.
All rivers, cliffs or coulees through
which it is impossible for stock to
pass shall be- considered q legal fence.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

Christian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The children will have a special
program during the Sunday school
hour, and it hoped every member
of the school will be present and al
so friends who do not attend other
schools.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45.
, Special Easter progra mat 7:45.
Everyone is invited to attend.
J. L. Wilkinson, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
Catholic Church

Services at $3.50 and 1O:3O A. M.
High Mass at 1890. Evening service
at 7:30. Easter sermon by Rev. FIR.
Molyneux on the Resurrection" "
Mrs. f. E. Crawford will play Leon
ards Mass in E Flat. Miss Lily
Hoey will render an "Ave Maria" at
the offertory. At the close of the
Mass, the choir will sing "Reginacoe-
la"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
STATE PRESS TO
MEET IN JULY
Montana Editors Will Hold Annual
Convention in Livingston.


The thirty-first annual convention
of the Montana State Press Associ-
alton is to be held at Livingston,
probably during the third or fourth
week in July, and will include side
trip through the Yellowstone Nation
al Park. State Secretary S. E. Pet
erson is now working out the plans
for the meeting, together with Presi-
dent Anderson and the executive COM
mittee.
The matter of entertaining the
Montana editors is now under con-
sideration by the Chamber of Com
merce of the Gateway City, through
it's Secretary o. M. Holmes, and Jer-
ONE G. Locke, editor of the Livings-
ton Enterprise-Post, and member of
the Associations executive commit
Zee.
Plans are under way for big joint
social meeting in Yellowstone Park,
Sunday, July 23,. with the Wyoming
Press Association and the Eastern
Idaho Press Association. The Wyom-
ing Association will hold its annual
convention at Cody, July 20 and 81,
and will leave for the Park, via Cody
July 20. spending Sunday, the 23rd, at
one Of the large resorts in Wonder
land. The Montana Association de-
cided at its last meeting to take a
trip through the Park and arrange
ments are now being made to have
the three associations gather at some
convenient point for a big joint get
ting-acquainted session. :.".+
The exact dates for the meeting
in Livingston viii be definitely fixed
within q few days, and in this respect
the wishes of the Host City will be
observed. The Livingston citizens
through its Chamber of Commerce
will provide for the entertainment Of
its editor-guests. It has not yet
been determined whether the meeting
in Livingston, when the associations
business will be transacted and the
visitors entertained by the Livingston
Chamber Of Commerce, followed by
the annual banquet, shall be held be-
fore or following the trip to the Park,
but this question win be decided very.
soon and announcement made accord
ingly. ., .,y- ..-ys -,
The officers Of the association are:
President, Walter Alderson,. Of Red,
Lodge; First Vice President, J. A..
Gilluly, of Lewistown; Second Vice
President, George H. Cade, of Kali
ispell; Third Vice President, H. C.
Anderson of Harlem; Secretary, S. E.
Peterson of Great Falls; Treasurer,
H. B. Mitchell, of Great Falls. The
executive committee includes Hon. J.
M. Dixon, of Missoula; Commodore
j. r. Fauls, of Stevensville; B. H.
Kreis of Fort Benton; Jerome Locke,
of Livingston; and c. D. Greenfield Of
Helena
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
SURVEY SHOWS SURPRISES

SURVEY SHOWS SURPRISES
After making a survey of the dis
trict along the Missouri river to To-
cate the scene of the Secrest murder,
County Surveyor J. w. Richardson of
Malta and Deputy Surveyor Floyd
Smith Of Blaine county found that the
murder was committed in Blaine coun-
ty, as the Kipp house is mile and
a half over the line. Moreover, they
found that Secrest's home is also in
this county, although it was supposed
at the time that it was surely in Phil
lips county. "
Another surprising discovery was
that the power plant for the Phillips
mills in the Little Rockies is thous-
and feet across the line in Blaine
county, and therefore subject to tax
alton in that county.
Another peculiar fact established
in connection with the survey is that
the county of Blaine still takes in half
of the Missouri river from the Blaine
county east boundary to the Valley
county line. 1r the creation of the
county of Blaine its territory was
described by bount'aries that ran t.
the middle of the Missouri river chan
mel. When Philips county was Great
ed it's boundaries were described as
running only 4" the north bank Of
the Missouri river. Such a situation
might .leadxto some ather puzzling en-
tang}ementS~. ,,..-.. .... ., -.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
RIFLE RANGE FOR co. G.

About May first the members of
Company G, the local organization of
the National Guard will be able to
practice to their hearts content on
their own rife range.
Work will be commenced on the
range, which is to be located in one
of the coulees near the reservoir,
next week, and pits will be dug and
targets installed.
The company is to meet in the base
ment of the Milk River Valley Bank
building Monday night for drill. Med
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
TWO MORE PAPERS
FOR PLENTYWOOD

Plentywood, the county seat Of
Sheridan county now has two news
papers, the Sheridan County News
and the Plentywood Herald. Advic-
es from reliable sources give the in
formation that two other papers are
to be started there as soon as the
equipment can arrive from the east.
It is stated as fact that George
Cook, formerly editor of the Sheridan
County News, and until short time
ago, undersheriff under Duggan,
would again venture into the turbu-
lent sea of journalism. The other
paper will be under the editorial guild
ance Of George Weatt|rhead, who
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
Benediction
CONGREGATIONAL Church

SVNSA (60SAVAs0A ~AaNANhA
Following is the the program of
the Easter Service at this church next
Sunday:
Organ Voluntary.
Invocation, by the pastor.
Anthem: Easter Dawn, by Hans
com.
Responsive Reading; Selection 80.
Quartet: God So Loved the
World" from the Crucifcation," by
Sir John Stainer..
Announcements.
Chorus: "As 1t Began to Dawn, "
by Ambrose.
Prayer. ....
Anthem: "Let Your Glad Voices"
by Schneider. ..
Hymn No. 81.
Communion.
Chorus: "Wake, Ye Ransomed," by
Spence.
Offering.
Anthem: "Break Forth Into JOY"
by Barnby. .....
Benediction.
Postlude.
Sunday school viii convene as US
ual, at 10 a. M, and the Christian
Endeavor at Z p. m. There viii be
no evening service.
The public Is cordially invited tc
|any and all Of these .services., and We
direct particular attention 70 tht
splendid musical program a. outlined
above Allen U. Baer, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy T. French and Ada M. Porter,
both of Barr; Fred Esa of Dow, N. D.
and Mary c. Zeller, of Albany, N. Y,
John B. Hektner and Anna Knutson,
both of Baylor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
NEW STATE FAIR SECRETARY
r. s. Skinner will become secretarv

of the Montana State Fair on May
first, succeeding P. B. Snelson, who
resigned to take charge of the edit
orial department Of the Helena Rec.
ord. Mr.. Skinner has acted as assist
ant secretary for the past two yeas
and is well qualified to carry on the
work of making the 1916 fair the
biggest and best of all state exposi-
tions in the northwest.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
INQUIRIES ABOUT CLAY

The news item in the Courier about
the Kaolinite clay which Albert Mel
son tound in commercial quantities
near the city, has brought about a
number of inquiries, and eastern par
ties are now contemplating making
a visit to Glasgow to inspect the pro-
perty with a view to put it to COM
mercial uses, if it can be done.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
PROGRAMS FOR
EASTER SUNDAY
City Churches Will Observe Day
With Special Services.
SPECIAL MUSIC BY CHOIRS
knight Templars to Attend Services
at Methodist Church. Excellent
Programs Arranged. 7

Special Easter programs will be
presented in many of the city church
es next Sunday.
The Knight Templars will attend
the services at the Methodist church
in a body and Rev. B. F. Meredith
will deliver a special Easter sermon.
The programs for the various church
es follow:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

Morning prayer at the St. Matth-
ew's Episcopal Church Easter Day at
eleven o'clock. All are invited to at
lend.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
UNDER ENLARGED HOMESTEAD

UNDER ENLARGED HOMESTEAD
The following lands were designat-
ed by thu Secretary Of the Interior
under the provisions Of the Act Of
February 49,, 1899, on Apil 8, 1915,
such designa4iens to become effective
May 10, ra1&
Enlarged Homestead Designation No.
644. .
Montana No. III.
T. 81 NJ, R. IS E.. Sec. 10, NWk
|sWA, Sh SWA, NJ sen SWh
SEA. Sec. Is NY NWA.
T. % NJ, R. 56 E., Sec. "a, NWh
SEA-.
COLONEL LIKES SPOKANE
Colonel E. D. Coleman of Glasgow,
Mont, who is in Spokane with Mrs.
Coleman on their twenty-fifth annual
visit, believes this city offers the best
opportunity to be found in. the west
for investors. He and Mrs. Coleman
have just returned from California
through which they motored on trip
made to investigate investment op-
portunities.
Colonel Coleman is prominent in
Montana politics, having been leader
of the democratic party in the north
eastern section for % years.-Spo-
kane Chronicle.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
Part III, "At the Sepulchre"

Part III, "At the Sepulchre"
Solo, "Now Very Early in the
Week" ..................R Rev. Meredith
1ulcIIucZLO lbI1O
Chorus .............................. Choir
Chorus and Solo, "He is Risen"
............... Mr.. Flack and Chorus
Part w
Final Chorus Choir
Hymn ........Co Congregation
Benediction
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

now pilots the Antelope Independent.
With four papers to give them the
live news of the day, the people of
Plentywood should soon be the best
posted of any in Sheridan county.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

the Pastor on "Christ, the Risen
Lord"
Mr.. Fish will sing.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
Methodist Church

Part II "On the Road to Calvary"
Chorus, "Surely He Hath Borne
Our Grief Choir
Chorus, "Au We. Like Sheeu
Have Gone Astray" .Chcir
Solo, Calvary. "............-..Mr. Addc!1
Chorus, BLESSED Are the Dead"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
Fire Ladies' Entertained.

Harvey f. Smith entertained the
members of the East End fire depart
ment and Chief Ross F.. Huffman OF
the Central fire department, at an
oyster supper at the East End depart
ment house at s o'clock Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Smith. assisted BY his son
Master Collins Smith. served the fire
iaddies oysters cooked in every style
and everything that goes to make a
fine feast. The boys enjoyed the sup
per very much and were very CRATE
full to Mr.. Smith for his generosity.
The East End department has been
giving the residents OF that section ex-
cellent service since it was estab-
lished and the residents appreciate
1t goes without saying However, Mr..
smith is the first one to show his
appreciation in so able a manner.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
W'erncr.Wflfnn.s..

"A very pretty wedding was sol-
emnized Saturday morning when
Miss Magdalene Werner and Freder-
lex Williams We're married By the
Rev. NJ F. Pritchard OF the Ash
chapel Methodist Episcopal church.
After the ceremony a wedding dinner
WIS served at the brides home.
Those present were Mr.. dnd Mrs.
y. H. Werner, Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Clabby. of Jeanette, Pa; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herbert F. Williams. John VIII
liams, William Williams and Clyde
Werner. Misses Dah1ia Werner. Ger
trude Williams and the bride and
bridegroom.
Mrs. Williams is a popular daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Werner. or
203 Hedge street. Mr.. Williams 4
popular young man and is employed
by the West Fork Glass Company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
PETIT JURORS
Are Summoned to Serve at an
Adjourned Term of Federal
Court at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 16A petit
jury venire for service ut an adj
journed term of the United States
district court to begin here January
10, was summoned by the clerk to-
day. Cases which could not be
reached in the regular November
term will be called at the adjourned
term, with Judge Charles a. Woods,
of North Carolina. presiding in the
absence OF Judge B. F. Keller.
Jury cases for the November term
were finished today when Judg-
ment for the plaintiffs for $4,000
was returned in the case or NJ. T..
Harrah and others against the Mount
Carbon Company, Ltd.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
Treating in Saloons in Wash.
ington, also Prohibited,
Court Decides.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-Wash-
ingtonfans who are planning parties
for Christmas holidays at which in
toxicatinE liquors are to be served
had better beware. as the police
might make a call at the home and
charge the host or hostess with vio-
1ation of the excise law.
That 1t Is unlawful to dispense in
toxicating liquor to your guests at a
party was the decision Of Judge
James =. Pugh in the police court in
the case Of Florence Cook. colored,
who had a party at her home, 323
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
JNLA WFUL no GIVE
LIQUOR TO CUE SIS

Missouri avenue northwest, Thanks
giving day. and gave beer and liquor
to her friends. Judge Pugh also
held Ebarroon1 treating to be Illegal
Attorney James A. o Shea argued
that Congress. In passing the law. did
not intend that it should apply in
such a case ais was on trial. Assist
ant Corporation Counsel George Tag
CART, however. argued that the law
means just what 1t says
He declared that when Congress
passed the law 1t was made broad
enough to include all cases. and that
the personal opinion that 1t was not