davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

preme Court on Republican Ticket.
| Chief Justice Brantly has been up
on the Supreme Court bench since
1899 and during all the years he has
served in this important position has
, built up a reputation for fidelity, sin
cerity and ability. He is a candidate
on the Republican ticket to succeed
himself and will without doubt be re-
elected by an overwhelming major
, ity.
The lawyers of Sheridan county,
practically all of whom have been ad-
mitted to practice by Justice Brant-
ly, pay him the following tribute which
appeared in the last issue of the Plen-
| tywood Herald:
"In Witness Whereof:
! His long and conscientious service,
interpreting the law; his unswerving
problty and honesty of purpose; his
ability as a lawyer and judge, and his
| fair and judicial temperament as a
! member of the Supreme Court of this
State, render THEODORE BRANT-
! I.I. now Chief Justice of our Supreme
Court (and a candidate for re-election)
| the most efficient and honorable ser
want the people of this state can pro-
cure for that office.
We as members of the Sheridan
County Bar, are glad to testify to our
belief in Judge Brantly's absolute in
tegrity under all circumstances, our
respect for his learning, and our con-
tidence in him as a citizen, as a judge,
and as man.
| This testimonial was not solicited
/ by any political party or organization
of any character. 1t was prepared
without the knowledge Of Judge Brant-
ly. 1t is the willing expression of
men of several creeds and parties,
who. having studied for many year:
his fair and able opinions, are one
in standing for the purity Of the ju-
dietary, the sanctity Of our supreme
tribunal and our support of it's pre-.
sent Chief Justice for reelection te
the Office which he has filled so long
ami so ably.
His works are written large in the
history of the development of the
law Of Montana We hope that, ir
the high office which he now occupies
his faithful service to the people may
continue for many years.
Signed:
Paul Babcock. Nehemiah Davis. Geo
Cudhie, S. E. Paul, T. w. Greer, D
f. Mclaughlin, Mclaughlin Brown, }
J. Gunther, Howard NJ. Lewis, Pau
Crum, Thomas j. Clifford, Alfred T
Nollum, L. J. Onstad, C. J. Cure, A
w. Killam, Climo R. Ellery.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
HIS TURN HAS COME

Senator T. J. Walsh best enjoys
this campaign two thousand miles
from Montana. He views the ag-
ony and distress of the Stewart wing
of the party with complacency, if not
satisfaction. There is something of
the Indian in all men, and it can be
readily perceived that Senator Walsh
is human.
The machine Democrats of the
Stewart faction, that dirked and
scalped Senator Walsh six year ago,
and Governor Stewart and Senator
Myers, the chief beneficiaries Of the
Walsh massacre, now are very, very
sad and sorry for their participation
in Walsh's political assassination.
Another feature of this Democratic
campaign must be utterly disgusting
and abhorrent to Senator Walsh.
Frank J. Edwards has always been
his friend. He supported Edwards
in all his measures for Helena. And
Walsh knows the injustice and false
ness of Democratic attacks on Ed
wards.
The weapons of the Democratic pa
pers in their warfare upon Edwards
consisted only of hints, insinuations,
inuendos, idle gossip, SANDER, perjur-
ed testimony of disreputables, libels
of displeased hirelings, fiction and out
and out falsehoods out of whole cloth
The weapons of Edwards were hor-
esty, truth, righteousness, integrity
and facts. All men of sense knew
what the only result of such contest
could be.
Edwards remains triumphant, IN
scathed, has the full confidence of tine
voters and will be triumphantly elect.
ed; while the reckless assaulters o1
his integrity, the would-be character
assassins, are left to wallow in theil
own filth. scorned victims Of :heil
helpless rage.
Verify, verify, "Thrice is he armec
who hath his quarrel just"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

laughing stock of the country. l ap-
peal to you before you have gone be-
yond recall to check your pres
ent tendencies. In the next few
months l shall be called to review the
appropriating record of this Demo-
cratic House. Whenever | think Of
the horrible mess l will b. called up
or to present to the country l feel
Ike quitting my post"
In response to this warning the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Wilson administration has kroken all
records for extravaganza. They re-
sponIed to the call for ccolp~.J by
authorizing the expenditure of $780,
100000 for nitrate plant; s11, 1000, 900
for an armor plate plant; $5O,O0O,OO
to buy ships; $S5,OOO,OOO for roads;
SAP 100000 for river and harbor
"pork," mostly for the South.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
REP. FITZGERALD
DENOUNCES WASTE

In the last session of the Sixty
third Congress Representative Fitz-
gerald of New York, chairman of the
Appropriations Committee, made the
following prophecy:
"You have piled up appropriations, .
he said to his colleagues on the Demo-
cratic side Of the chamber, until the
Democratic party has become the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Theses sensible Ottomen troops will
doubtless understand how it is if their
beloved Sultan is not able to make
many visits to the Riga front.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Roumania is reported on the offens-
i've while King of Greece continues or
the fence.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
TO BE SOLD

| will sell to highest bidder for
cash on the Fourth day of November,
1916, at NJ. d. Wimple's Ranch, 4
miles northwest of Baylor, one brown
mare with yearling following, mare
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

German editors are becoming al
most as restive under the censorship
as the Washington reporters are un-
der pitiiess publicity.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

branded right shoul-
NM der. Yearling brand q
ed right shoulder.
Sale to be at , o'clock p. m. Both
unbroke.
JIM Mccoy,
Stock Inspector,
23t4 Chinook, Mont.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

led by Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Siegmund in
their auto, visited Mr.. Hands parent
at McMinnville, Sunday.
Deed to sixty acres near Gervais sold
by L. f. Shields and Clara Shields to
Peter Zellner and Rose Zelmer for
$4,000, was recorded at the office Of
County Recorder Brooks, Tuesday.
The Misses Catherine and Grace MalO
who are attending Normal at Mon
mouth, accompanied by two of their
school mates, Miss Lorl Chute and Miss
Bonnie Olson, spent the week end at
the Malo home.
Urban Rondeau, of st. Johns, accom-
panied by his little niece Thelma
Krause spent the week end with his
parents, Thelma remaining for few
weeks visit with her grandparents
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Keene and family Sunday were Miss
Hedger, Mr.. VIM. Keene, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Campbell, Mr.. aud Mrs A, C,
Keene and son Carter, Mrs. Ed Coffin
and the Misses Mary Hall and Zoe
Coffin.
The Community Club entertained
with six tables of Five Hundred al
the Masonic hall Tuesday nignt. Mrs
Jos. MangOld and Mr. F. A. Mangold
won the first prizes and Miss Amy
Harding and Mr. Clair Smith received
the cOnsOlatiOn.-Sta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
MONTE CRIsTo NEWS

The farmers of this vicinity are as
busy as bees getting their crops in, the
recent rain having delayed the grain
sowing. Much grubbing>is also being
done, which is / great improvement to
the farms.
DR.. Chapman mas purchased a gaso-
line sprayer for his fruit farm.
Miss Olga Olson, of Portland, is Wis.
ting home folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gelger were visit
ors in Portland last week.
The services at the Congregational
church were well attended. Everyone
is glad to have Rev. Price with us
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Scott and family
visited with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs +. M. Linville, Sunday. Mr.
Scott is returning to LaPine soon.
Mr.. VIM. Hastie and Bramwell Price
are visiting friends and relatives at
Damascus. Mr. Hastie has purchased
a horse at that place which he will
bring home with him.
The Monte Cristo literary society met
as usual Friday evening with good
crowd. The debate was postponed ow-
ing to the absence of some of the de-
baters. The debate will be given at
the next meeting and also the paper, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
GERVAIS NEWS

Mrs II. o. Hickman returned Sunday
evening from a few days visit at Ore
gon City and Portland.
Miss Hedger from Aberdeen, South
Dakota, was a week visitor with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Keene and family.
Mr. and Mrs. August Nibler and the
Misses Sophie and Minnie Nibler mo-
tored to Salem.
Miss Mary Schmaltz, of Mt. Angel,
spent Sunday and Monday as the guest
of Miss Julia DeJardin.
Mrs. II. o. Hickman spent a few days
this week, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. f.
f. Hume, Of Scots Mills.
Mrs. John Schoen and daughter Mil
dred returned to ner home in Turner
Sunday after spending several days at
the home of her father, Joseph Beck
er.
Frank A. Siegmund and wife and
baby Of Lone Pine Farm, and f. f.
Siegmund, of Salem, were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Siegmund Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hand, accompan-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
THE OLD MAN DREAMS.

Oh for one hour of youthful joyl
Give back my twentieth springl
ia rather laugh, a bright-haired boy,
Than reign, a gray-beard king.
OFF with the spoils of wrinkled agel
Away with Learning's crown!
Tear out life's Wisdom-written page.
And dash it's trophies down
One moment let my fe-blood stream
From boyhood s font of flannel
Give me one gddy, reeling dream
Of life and love and fame!
My listening angel heard the prayer
And, calmly smiling said,
"If l but touch thy silver hair
Thy hasty wish has sped.
''But is there nothing in thy track
To bid thee fondly stay,
While the swift seasons hurry back
To find the wished-for dayP'
"Ah, truest soul Of wOmankind
Without thee what were life9
One bliss | cannot leave behind:
'T'n take-my-precious-wife."
The angel took the sapphire pen
And wrote in rainbow dew,
"The man would be a boy again
And be husband tool -
" And is there nothing yet unsaid,
Before the change appears!
Remember, all their gifts have fled
With those dissolving years"
why, yes" for memory would recall
My found paternal joys;
Il could not bear to leave them all
III take-my-girl-a and-boys." "
The smiling angel dropped his pen
'Why this will never do,
The man would be a boy again,
And be a father, tool"
And llughed-my laughter woke
The household with its noise
And wrote my dream, when morning
broke,
To please the gray-baired boys.
%. w. Holmes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

"Monte Cristo Star, will be read.
Clarence Jackson was taken in as a
member of the society A good pro-
gram is planned for tne next meeting.
Jeorg Bros. are very busy moving the
mill of Rees & Sons, of Oregon City.
The mill will be located on the Jeorg
h place and will be ready for work in
about 4 month.
Hop training will soon be in order in
this locality.
The young people S meeting at the
Norwegian church was well attended.
A good program was rendered and a
delicious lunch was served at the close
Of the meeting. Next Sunday the
meeting will be at the Congregational
church, a good place for the young
people to spend their Sundays.-WoOd-
burn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
Merely Mary Ann
Well Cast Show
Vivian Martin Supported by Well
Known Players at Ye Liberty
Theatre Sunday and Monday

east of unusual prominence is seen
in the William Fox screen presentation
of Israel Zangwill's famous stage sue
cess, "Merely Mary Ann" Vivian
Martin who appeared in cover Night, "
"The Butterfly on the Wheel Little
Miss Brown" "Offieer 666, j." "Stop
Thief" and other New York successes,
is starred in the production. She plays
the name part, the character being that
of an unsophisticated country girl who
becomes maid-of-all.w in city
boarding house.
Among those seen in her support
are Harry Hilliard, well known pho
toplay favorite, who ap6pars as Lance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

which will be exhibited at Bligh
theatre on Sunday and Monday In
fighting the opium smugglers, brave
men are constantly risking their lives.
Every vessel arriving in Pacific Coast
port is searched for contraband. Seiz-
ues are frequently made and every tin
of opium destroyed and though every
offense carries heavy penalties, the
high price that opium brings in Amer
lean Chinatowns, proves an incentive
for desperate bands to ply their calling.
This battle of wits between Government
officials and opium smugglers has re-
suited in a photoplay of great interest,
replete with thrilling incidents and of
great entertainment value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
Smuggling In Exciting Film

The nationwide crusade against the
traffic in habit-fOrming drugs has re-
suited in the production of photoplay
as one of the means to give publicity to
the campaign When the Harrison Bloch
law was passed in 1909, opium was be-
ing imported under tariff Of So per
pound to the extent of two million dol
lars annually. The Federal law pro-
hibited further importation and the ac-
tiveness of opium smugglers which i'm
mediately began, will be set forth in
the photoplay "Hop, the Devils Brew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

| lot, a poverty.stricken musician. Laura
Lyman, who appeared in Ra'ffles, "
and other successful stage plays, is seen
as Rosie, daughter of the boarding
house mistress Mrs. Leadbatter, the
boarding house mistress herself, is
played by Isabel OMadigan, who has
appeared in "The Girl in the Taxi, "
'The Girl from Rector s." and several
Belasco productions.
Niles Welch, who is seen as Peter,
Lancelot's friend, is player long
familiar to the theater- going public.
He has been seen in support of various
stars and has appeared in stock under
the management of Winthrop Ames.
Sidney Bracy is east as Sid, the dance
hall cadet; Edward N. HOyt and the
Rev. Samuel Smedge; and William A.
Bechtel as Brahmson, representative of
music-publishing house.
The play was directed by John G..
Adolf, who has to his credit a long
list of meritOriOus pictures, and photo
graphed by II. C. McClng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
JEFFERSON, ORE, TO
PLAY BASEBALL

Jefferson, Ore, April S.-Jeffersor
will have a baseball team this venr Che
first game will be played neyt Sunday
afternoon when the jefferson Baseball
club crosses bats with the Moturcycl,
club of Salem. Last year Jeffersol' 3
team out of total of 25 games played
won 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

no time in developing trade in food
stuffs with conquered German colonies
the first cargo, 400 tons Of cocoa, has
arrived safely in London from the for
mer German colony Of CAMERON, in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

received here from that colony. Before
the war, CAMERON was Germany s
chief cocoa producing colony. From
CAMERON and TogOland, Germany de-
rived about 1000 Of cocoa per annum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

Africa.
This consignment was en- route before
the final conquest Of CAMERON had
been officially announced and is the
first shipment of the commodity ever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05
SIMON LAKE HAS GASOLINE ENGINE
 FOR SUBMARINES
1 Claims to Have Invention Which Obviates Former
 Impossibi1ities.
GASES ARE
 WHOLLY DISSIPATED
Air Under Compression Fed Into Engine As It
 Is Needed.

Danger from noxious gases enanat- ing from gasoline or heavy oil burning engines in submarines has been ob- viated according to mechanical ex- perts who have viewed the recent in- vention of Simon Lake, head of the Lake Submarine Boat Company of this city, to whom a patent was issued by the government on Feb. 1.
 Under serial 1,169,959 are allowed the claims of the inventor to an en- zine in which an air compressor is loperated for supplying the necessary air for the combustion chamber. The patent also provides for an individual arrangement of auxiliary exhaust ports to take care of the gases that may eS- cape around the piston rings of the cylinder, thereby making the engine particularly adaptable for submarine use, or in any boats where the escap- ing gases may pass from the engine room to any other part of the boat.
 As is shown in negotiations with the patent office, MT. Lake Is un- doubtedly the first person to provide for this emergency and his invention was developed through personal un- derwater experience of perilous na- ture.
 '"The applicant has observed says part of the original application from practical experience that when using internal combustion engines in sub AAoA AhO OOS@|0 OA ObAAOA PAS~Oo7 AAOA little chance for air circulation exists, the burned gas escapes into the en- zine roon.4 This oftentimes is to such an extent as to drive the engineer from his post. The escape of this gas has been traced to the crank case of the engine or to thescylfnder which, is open in engines Of ordinary types"
 MT. Lake has found that providing a cylinder with a set of auzliliary or leakage ports positioned at a point in the cylinder below the lowest point of travel of the piston the escape of the gases into the boat may be avoid ed. F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05
BRITISH LINER, UNDER NEUTRAL
 FLAG, IN FIGHT
Berlin Says Vessel Under Dutch Colors Tried To
 Ram Submarine.

Berlin, Feb. 5.-'tFurther details of the attack by British auxiliary cruis- CT, flying the Dutch f1ag, on- a German submarine are given from an Eauthori- tative source,'' says the Overseas News Agency ''The submarine signal1ed the steamer to send boats in order that the steamers papers might be ex- anined. This was done after an interval. It is stated that the steamer was freighter of 5000 tons, with nothing suspicious about her appear ance. She flew the Dutch flag and bore the name Me1anie.
 While waiting for the boats the submarine submerged. It approached within about 1000 metres of the steamship, which opened fire with two cannon of medium type and with ma chine guns. The submarine escaped only by submerging.
 t'The steamer then attempted twice to ram the submarine, flying the Dutch flag all this time.
 sHThere is no Dutch steamer Me1anie but there is a British boat of this name of 3,0o2 tons.
 'tIn connection with those facts is recalled report of the Havas Agency on Jan 2s to the effect that the French mail boat Plata, without being attacked opened fire on a submarine and sank it. Rear Admiral 1acaze, French minister of marine, was quoted by the Paris press as saying that all French trading ships had been or deped to ram or fire at submarines, whether or not attacked by them"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05
Lillian Pacz, 13,
 Missing Several
 Days, Returns Home

Lillian Pacz, aged 13, of 197 Cal houn avenue, who has been missing from her home for several days, was identified this morning at the Bridge port Protective Home, where she has been given shelter since Tuesday.
 pr. R. F. Moore, pastor of the Sac red Heart church, made inquiry after Superintendent Kathylyn Hewitt of the Protective Home had enlisted his aid in identifying the girl. This morn ing she was returned to her home as result of these efforts.
 According to information received by the police, the girl told Supt. Hew- it that she had come from New York and she gave name~other than her own.
 An affecting sight was staged, at the home this afternoon. when the mother and sister of the child, actual Iy on their knees, thanked S1lpt. Hew- itt for having cared for the child. Their relief on finding the child we'll fed and protected, after they had inn agfned the darkest things, overcame thcm-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05
DYING, ENLISTS
 AID OF MOVIES
 TO FIND ''T0M''
John l.. Durant of Hartford Seeks Brother Believed
 In Bridgeport.

Your dear brother Jack is dying. He wants you, so please come home" :" Mrs. John l.. Durant to Thomas E.. Durant.
 The above inscription will be flashed upon the screens in moving picture theatres and opera houses in a4 en- deavor to locate Thomas E. Durant, formerly of Hartford, and asking him to come back home to his brother, John L. Durant,. of 22 South Whitney street, Hartford, who is dying and re- peatedly calling for his brother Tom
 Thomas Durant left home several months ago and it is believed that he came to this city to go to work in the plant of the mingten-Arns & Am munition Co. The dying mans wife has sent a letter to Superintendent Eugene Birmingham asking for the help of the police in locating her miss ing brother in-law. The superintenA- ent will ask the cooperation of the proprietors of the various moving. pie ture houses in an endeavor to locate Thomas Durant. Physicians have giv- en up hope of saving the life of his brother who is eager to see him before he dies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05
STRAND THEATRE UNION TROUBLES
 ALL AT AN END
Berger Contributes $2OO To Charities As Evidence of
 His Good Will.

Differences between the local build ing trades and the Strand theatre, 1414 Main street, were adjusted today to the satisfaction of a committee rep resenting the Central Labor union and Building Trades council, and the owner and lessee of the theatre, Chas. J. Berger and P. T. Kontos.x respec- lively, when MT. Berger agreed to contribute $2oO to local charities
 The two hospitals of the city, St. Vincent's and the Bridgeport, will share in MT. Berger's donation He wrote checks for s100 in favor of each institution, and turned them over to newspapers to be given to the hos pitfalls. The checks have been for warded to the institutions.
 The Strand theatre, an attractive playhouse devoted to motion pictures, was completed by men who were not affiliated with the local Building trad es unions Naturally, the union work men felt resentment.
 When MT. Berger's attention was called to this fact, recently, through P. T. Kontos. the new lessee of the theatre, he expressed his willingness to do anything within reason to re- store good feeling between the union trades and himself. As a result, con ferences were arranged, and last even ing a plan satisfactory all around was evolved.
 MT. Berger expressed his willingness to contribute to any worthy cause, as an evidence of his good feeling to- wards union principles. The Gen. traI Labor union could not receive the cash, as a matter of principle. The unions would not, even if they could, take the money for the workers on the building, for they were not affiliated with their organizations. Charity was designated as alternative.
 MT. Berger visited The Farmer of fee with Kontos and the committee. John J. O'Nefl, Martin L. Kane and Charles Stout. They explained the satisfac actory adjustment of their diff ferences and asked The Farmer to see that the funds reached their proper destinations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05
CHARGE DANISH
 FISHERMEN ARE
 AIDING GERMANS

New York, Feb. 5.-Charges that Spanish fishermen were being employ ed by the Germans to lay mines off French ports were made today by Ship Surgeon Ponez, who arrived here on board the French liner Chicago from Bordeaux. Dr. Ponez said that numerous mines had been placed in the mouth of the Gfronde river and that he saw a British and Spanish ship blown up in that nei ighborhood. pr. Ponez joined the Chicago after seeing long service at the front in the Champagne district.
 He said he saw eight children killed on Christmas day by a German shell.
 The physician said that the health of the French troops was splendid, al- though the trenches were several feet in mud