davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
Dickman-CObb

The many friends of William F.
Dickman, popular under-sheriff under
c. w. Powell, will be pleased to learn
of his marriage to Lena S. Cobb of
this city on Saturday, September 10th,
Justice L. P. Evans performing the
ceremony in his chambers. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Dickman have many warm
friends who join in extending the
young couple best wishes for happy
future. They will make their home
in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS

The Board of Eudcation has arrang-
ed for an entertainment course to be
given in the high school auditorium
again this year. The companies Sc
cured this year are both larger and
better than last year. The following
attractions will constitute the course: ::
The International Operatic Co.
The Chicago Male Quartet.
The Croatian Tamburica Orchestra.
The Beatrice Stephany Concert Co.
The University Four.
DR.. A. E. Winship, the noted Bos-
ton Editor Lecturer.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
NeUS in
and About
TOu,n

Attorney John Hurry, republican
candidate for judge of the 18th ju-
dicial district, left yesterday for
trip through Sheridan county.
Miss Sadie McPhee, who has been
spending several weeks visiting Mrs.
Mark y. Hoyt in this city, left last
week for her nome in Spokane, Wash
ington.
Mrs. J. w. Barr and Mrs. F. w.
Jackline were at Hinsdale Wednesday
as delegates from the local lodge to
the district meeting of the Rebekah
lodges.
J. r. Murphy and Roy T. Gordon Of
Nashua were visitors in Glasgow We'd
ncsday evening, coming up to attend
the meeting of the Republican County
Central Committee.
Mrs. NJ. D. Hoyt lef, Sunday eve
ming foc the twin cities md Ontario,
Canada, where she expects to spend
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
George Sweitzer, secretary of the
Glasgow Commercial Club, leaves to-
night for Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,
for few days visit with parents and
friends
Harry F. Woodley Of "Woodley Did
It" fame, returned this morning from
Douglas, Arizona, where he has been
as member of Co. G, second Mon
tana Infantry.
Noah A. Mann, editor of the Os-
wego Reporter, was pleasant caller
in Glasgow Saturday, coming up to
take in the meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee.
R. E. johnson, F. D. Alvord, Otto
NJ. Christinson and B. A. Mcfarland
expect to leave tomorrow for Helena
to attend the state fair. They will
make the trip overland in an Overland.
Lyman Earl Jones, chief clerk in the
Office of Clerk and Recorder w. B.
Shoemaker, is passing the cigars this
morning, the cause being the arrival
of a bouncing baby girl at the Jones
home early this morning.
S. C. Small has rented the C. w.
Powell residence, formerly occupied
by J. P. Mcintyre on Fourth Avenue
South. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre have
taken apartments in the new Rumble
building which they will occupy as
soon as the building is completed.
We understand that F. H. Ruffles
of this city has organized company
to be known as the Montana Printing
Press and Machine Works, and has
already started work on the erection
of big machine shop in the western
part of the city.
J. F. Hieronymus returned the lat
ter part of last week from Glasgow,
where he spent several days ge.-.ng
his house down there in shape to live
in this winter. The Hieronymus fam
lily will spend the winter on their farm
near Observation-Disclosures Reporter.
The Great West Film Co., with
Headquarters at Malta, are hard at
work on their first picture, "Yellow-
stone Pete's Only Daughter" taken
from the poem by Wallace Coburn,
the cowboy poet, who also plays the
leading role in the production. No
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
Local BreDitieS

Oscar A. James of Dodson was a
pleasant caller in Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. George Ruffcorn of Baylor has
been spending the week in Glasgow.
L. X. Devlin, state humane officer,
is business visitor in Glasgow today.
Dan B. McGovern, of the Glasgow
Democrat, made business trip to
Dakota this week.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. AL Foster
Ct this city on Wednesday, Septem-
ber goth, girl.
B. w. Battleson of the Battleson
Land Company at Scobey was pleas
ant caller in Glasgow Tuesday.
Fred Fischl of the Toggery and T.
J. Hooking made a business trip to
Malta the fore part of the week.
Dry bread for chicken feed for sale
at 25 cents sack at the MODEL
BAKERY. If
A large number of Glasgow peopl I
are planning on attending the state
fair which opens at Helena Monday.
Q. McClammy of Oswego was at
tending to business matters and call
ing on friends in Glasgow Wednes-
day.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Lageson of this
city on Wednesday morning, Septem-
ber 2Oth
John Kinser of Kenmare, N. D.,
spe,t a few days visiting his sister,
Miss Carrie Kinser. He is en- route
to Canada.
Mrs. C. B. Hovey of Culbertson has
been spending the week visiting at
the home of her son, Verne Hovey, in
this city.
County Commissioner Peter A. West
is rejoicing over the arrival of girl
at the West home on Wednesday of
this week.
"The Birth of Nation' which
comes here October 18th and 14th, is
accompanied by an orchestra of twen-
ty musicians.
The city Offices are eing moved this
week from the library building into
the Wedum building Just north of the
Courier Office.
S. c. Moore and C. A. Collins leave
tonight for Helena to take charge of
the Valley County exhibit at the Mon
tana State Fair.
Mrs. Norman w. Heddon of Tiger
Butte is spending the week visiting
at the homes of Mrs. S. j. Rumble
and Mrs. Geo. Rudberg.
The many friends of Oscar Schuler
will be sorry to learn Of his being
seriously i'll at the Deaconess Hospital
during the past week. He is slowly
recovering.
A. Zimmerman, a prominent cattle
man of Wibaux, is in the city this
week and advises the Courier that he
will put on sale of Shorthorn cattle
here some time this fall.
DR.. G.. H. Klein is having a resi-
dence erected north of the school. AL
so a dental Office west of the Bank of
Anderson-Oie Co., which will also be
occupied by DR.. T. c. Collinson.-Sco-
hey Sentinel.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
No. 8655.
No. 8655.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The Glasgow National Bank,


at GLASGOW in the State of Montana at the
close of business. Sept !. 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts e55 4O1 80
Overdrafts. unsecured - 29l 25
Us Bonds deposited to
secure circulation (par
U. $. Bonds pledged to
secure postal savings
deposits (par value w. 1909 80 800 90
Securities other than y. s.
bonds mot including
stocks) owned unpledecd 592 "a
Stock OF Federal Reserve
Bank. so per cent OF
vsIae sp"e',r|Psa1n Of Backing % House $1,000
If unencumbered ...-.... 1850 90
Furniture and Fixtures 1850 90
Net amount due from
Federal Reserve Bank $500 90
Net amount due from
ents nt in New York, Chi
cago and ST. Louis - tl2 26
Net amount due from
approved reserve ag-
cnts in other reserve
Net amount due from
banks and bankers OF
her than includedin 10
othtr cheeks on banks in '"'''' 10
the same city town
as reporting bank a.O5 "
Outside checks and other
cash items .............. i23 ~
Fractional Currency
nickels and cents. ;Ns 3. ~. 81
Notes of other national
banks ...........-.... ..... 80 90
Coin and certificates ... l2.4s9 So
Iegal-tender notes.. $50 OO
Redemption fund with
I :. Treasurer and due
from L. :. Treasurer. 325 %
Total ;nn45s 30
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. .... $1,000 OU
surplus fund ...-.-. ......... 5000 ~
Undivided profit, 30 80 es
Less current expenses.
interest and taxes
Amount reserved for
taxes accrued .........-.... 5000 90
Reserved for interest
accrued .........- -. -...., 1000 oU
Circulating notes out
standing .............-.-...... $500 90
Due to banks and bank
erS tOther than includ-
ed in 81 or :,a) ..-.-..-.,... 1857 ID
Demand Deposits:
Individual deposits sub
ject to check .......--... 1883. -
certificates of deposit
due in less than 30
cashisr's checks out ~
Postal savings Deposits 4Oi O2
Total demand deposits,
items 81 a6. 81, o. ~,
Time Deposits payable
after 30 days. Or subject
to 30 days more no.
tice)
Certificates OF deposit 68, ,464 IS
Other time deposits ...... ~ l3
Total of time deposits
items 43. A and IS ....... 1891 ~
Total 1913. .458 80
State OF Montana.
County of Valley.
|, G ID. ArnOt, Cashier of the aOOve-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the hest of my knowledge and
belief c. ID. ARNOT.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st
day of September, 1916. CLYDE v. PENCE
Notary Public
j. T. Arnot
Geo. f. Hurd
f. Z. sheldon
Directors.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

$4,000 Private Money to loan on farm
or city property. See Weaver,
next door to Shannon Hotel. 21tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
Market Report

Following prices are being paid to-
day at the Glasgow Flour Mill for the
different grades of grain as listed.
This list will be corrected every Fri
day morning:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
Society Meps
By Our Society EditOr

The Baptist Helping Hand Society
held one of their most popular sup
pers in the basement of the church
Friday evening, which was largely at
tended.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
EVERY TEACHER SHOULD
lTTEaD A SUNMER NORMAL

walker King, chairman Of th"
board of examinations ~ the state
department Of education, was yia-
itor TO Trinity university Tuesday
MIR. King came for the purpose OF
making a personal inspection Of tho
school. one section Of the school
laws of Texas makes it necessary
for the state department 10 inspect
universities as well rs public schools
to ascertain that the fifteen apceifi-
cations necessary TO legallze certt-
ficates issued 4e lived up to + is
more as matter Of form for every
school OF the first class must live
up 10 these requirements Whiie
here Mr Klng spent the afternoon
al tbe university in conference With
President Hornbaak and Dean Cor
don and eas pleased to FIND such
modern university equipment and
such an excellent student body
In brief interview down town
late Tuesday Mr King said i vas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
JACKSON BUILDS IN
AOOITIOH TO GARAGE
rRECTING LARGE STORAGE AND
SHOW ROOM At REAR of
PRESENT STRUCTURE.
SAYS .Hcme Of the Ford Is Not
Large Enough TO Accommodate
Trade and Must Build To
Accommodate III.

w. B. Jackson is making ex5en-
give improvements at his garage al
the corner OF Jefferson and Jackson
streets. which will enable him 10
store great many Fords. He IS
building a corrugated iron structure
about 40 By 100 feet at the rear OF
his brick garage, and alongside this
ne will build a repair shop. The larg-
er building viii be used as a kind OF
storage and show room. He says
the Fords ere becoming so numerous
that it is difficult to house them on
rush days and he is making prepa-
rations 10 take care of his rapidly
increasing trade As soon as the re-
pair shop is completed and the tools
and fixtures moved into it, he Will
tear out the partitions in the main
garage to give still more storage
room.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
beneficial results obtained.

beneficial results obtained
"But now we are confronted with
still larger problems-the develop
ment of good roads throughout the
nation and connecting all parts of
the United States. What we need
today is national highways, highways
beginning somewhere and ending
somewhere and properly connected
up. Highways constructed accord
ing to some definite plan and along
Uniform lines throughout the entire
United States. It is no longer local
problem. 1t is a national problem
and can be met only by the whole
nation working toge;her as uni,
highways backed by the people of
the whole nation cooperating and
working together for the greatest
benefit to an.
National highways, built. owned.
maintained and controlled by the
rational government, as is the case
in most European countries. consti-
tute the one and only logical plan
&c bring about unified and there
fore effective system of highways
throughout the entire country We
all approve of our ownership of the
Panama canal. None OF Us begrudge
the oost-or for that matter. feel
the cost. We own it and want TO
cwn it even though it insists on
sliding. The construction of a great
highway north and south from Can
ada 10 the Gulf or east and west
from Washington 10 san Francisco
viii mean more to the one hundred
million people in the United States
than a dozen Panama canals or the
navigation 81 IN the streams in the
entire country"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
ROAD BUILDING HAS
TREMENDOUS IMPETUS
HIGHWAYS ASSOCIATION DIREC-
Tors TAIN OF Den ELOP- 4.
MENTS IN TENAS.
Advent of the Automobile. Motor
Truck a. Mode OF Tr'fyei Has
Completely Revoiuiionized
Method of Construction.

r. J. Herman. assistant director
1T the General National Highways
association. MAS spending Tuesdsf
afternoon aud this morning in Wax1-
hachie in the interest OF the propos-
cd traus-conunentai road from Can
ada 20 Laredo Texas, and in con
yersatou with a representative OF
The Light said
at Is remarkable what a tremea-
dous impetus road building has re-
eei,ed during the past few wears and
especially Tie method of construction
as compared with former years
There was q time when amy kind of
a common dirt road would suffice for
any amount OF traffic No such thing
was known as q traffic census whicn
today determines not only the type
Of road to be constructed but also
he cost Of upkeep. that is. in those
communities ~Leie highway building
is considered science.
The advent of the automobile, the
motor truck and the tractor has com
aletely revolutionized the method If
road construction and maintenance.
although the latter though most i'm
gortant is even today most sadly nes-
lected in many sections of the coua-
try. Road building today is sci
ence and only those men who haze
"a scientific training and practical
knowledge should be allowed to SUI
pervise the construction of our high
ways whether they be national, state
or local in character To get the
most economical results out of the
expenditure of road funds the best
business management and engineer
ing skill must be applied. The en-
eineers and officials entrusted with
the responsibility of administering
the road affairs of the counties II
the state (Texas not being repre-
sented as a until, occupy a position
Of great responsibility. A failure Oh
the part Of any official or engineer
affects the interests Of many pe3-
pie and the entife movement for be-
ter roads
I'VE need trained highway engi-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16

very gratifying 10 him to know that
Trinity has such hearty co-opera-
ton OF the people Of Waxahachie,
especially with reference to the sum
mer normal. He said all teachers
who are preparing for examinations
should attend normal at some one
of the higher Institutions of learn
ing for the reason that such schools
ARE squipped for the work He
could see no good reason why teach
ers should not put in their vacation
Days trying to improve their ceru-
ficates and become better qualified
las teachers. lie could see no good
reason Why Trinity university did not
have an attendance of at least 500
.upon the summer normal
Plans for the Trinity normal have
been completed to a degree of per-
lection Teachers who desire to get
certificates will find unsurpassed ad-
eantages here and those VINO desire
to improve their certificates may
nna that branch Of work here that
will aid them in this undertaking.
Preparations have been made 70
make the normal OF 1916 the very
best in all the history of the uni
Versity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
FRANK WILSON RETURNS
To UNITED STATES NAVY
WILL BECOME \ RECRUITING
OFFICER STATIONED Dali
LAS FOR TWO YEARS.
Lufs of the salt Water Leads Young
Man to Third Eniistment--aas
Been All Around World.

Frank Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Wilson, left Tuesday for
Dallas where he will re-enlist in the
United States navy Frank has al
ready served two terms of four
years each on a man-of-war and the
lure Of the salt water was too much
for him. He saw service on the
battleship New York during his last
term. This young man will enjoy a
promotion upen enlistment third
time and will draw increased pay.
He will become a recruiting officer,
stationed at Dallas for the next two
years, after which time he Will prob
ably &c back to sea. 1t is especially
nice for him TO be stationed at Dali
las because ne may run down home
often
Mr.. Wilson completed his second
term in the navy some four months
ago, and for time thought he
would leave the service for keeps,
but ere his time limit had expired
for re-enlistment with full pay for
time off and increase in salary had
expired he was longing TO don the
uniform of Uncle Sam, and he is
back at his post of duty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
Al the Empire.

At the Empire theater today the
American Film company presents a
Mutual Masterpicture de luxe, The
White Rosette." a five act drama,
featuring f. Forrest Taylor and
Helen Rosson. under the direction
OF Donald Mcdonald This is a
drama of ancient and modern times
and is a very pleasing release, weld
ing the medieval and modern spirit
into a powerful and beautiful play.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
=. N. JOHNSON PROMOTED.
Takes Charge of this Sell inter
ests at Ctarinca.

+. NJ Johnson. who haas bern
manager of HE iowa Telephone
company i'm this city for The l,a-i
six years. has been promoted 10
the Clarinda station. the change
to take effect at once. Mr. John
son Will go to Glarinda SUNDAY
and have the Office checked over
to him and will return about thc
middle of the week to pack mp.
DURING the six years of Mr.
JOlnSnlis residence here he has
made a host of friends. " $50 Mill
regret to 500 him leave. hil who
will l,r clad la hear az his pro
mO!Oin While manager hcre Mr.
Johnson has maintained The eff
cheney of The telephone system at
the highest pitch and @hlc hts
successor may give as good re-
suits. he can do no better. lie
and his family will be greatly
missed His successor has mol
been definitely named. bull it is
Thought il will he n man from OF
tnmWa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
Another Auto injury.

J. p. Maloncy. siNn. Fort
Dnder as his home. narrowly rs-
capped serious inl,lrv last night
near Rcrhnrfnwn. Mr.. Maluncy
was on his wax to Fort Dodge
from Omaha. lHl took the wrong
road and was near l.rrlerInwn
when he accident happened.
When turning ont for IL team
while going down hill lhr wheel
OH one side Of the car GOT INTO II
little ditch at Tho side of HE road
and i'm trying to turn il oul lh"
hoods WIRE burned too far and
the car plunged into a bank ON
HE other side of the road. Mr..
Malonny was thrown Out and
considerably bruised ON the arm
and head. He was brought To The
Ilrise hospital. whore his wounds
were dressed. The can. was quite
badly damaged.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
lnr host OF friends where she

her a host OF friends where she
is known.
The groom is not so we'll
known here, having made only oc-
casional visits. but is spoken of
highly by all who know him. His
merit is aiirsted by lie fact that
he has 50 early i'm life won his
way to Il high and most respop-
sihlc position i'm railway circles,
holding nj present The position of
general foreman of the North
western shops al DeadWood.
There he has prepared a home
for his bride and they will be al
home Ia their MANY friends after
September 10.
His parents reside nj Missouri
Valley. Ia. where his father holds
he position of master mechanic
of The Northwestern
Among he out-Of-tOWn guests
present al he wedding We're Mr..
and Mrs. :. G. Graham. parents of
the groom. and Robert and Rus
sell Graham. brothers. all of Mis-
souri, Valley. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwartz OF WorlhingtOn. Mar
tin County Mimi. independent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
School Notice.

Our public schools will omen ON
Tuesd:lN. ,iertrmhnr .. ON ar-
count of he unexpected DELAY in
completing The new high school
building il will he necessary Ia
resume work in The old building
Tho kindergarten department Will
he held in the library until the
new building is ready. pnpiIs
Fesiding i'm The Third ward Will
attend i'm The forenoon and those
from the First ward i'm the aller-
noon. All pupils who are $ years
OF age or will be 5 prior tn Jan
nary -. may enter this depart
mant. There will he no begin
ming class al the mid-yrar.
Superintendent Graham Will br
i'm his office every day nrSt week
from 8 until 4 (, and from , la /
Ia confer with students concern
ing their work for next year. and
TO conduct necessary cXamlna-
tons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31

Officer Beagle made a catch
yesterday. which for quick work.
breaks tho record. \ Young Farl
hand came tn him and reiaorioiI
The loss OF a watch and Two RINGS.
This was at just 2:lo. MIR. |
Beagle rushed to the depot and
| told the conductor to hold the
ltrain until he searched it, When
the smoker was reached the ynune
fellow who had lost The articles
pointed out a Young man who had
been working at the same place
! i'm tho country as him self. He
was told to stand mp and submit
To a search. which nc did ;iiri lr
missing articles were rnnni nn
him. Is Well as several Other 49,
tirlcs which the owners lia, n,'l
missed. lie was brought mp lnWi,
and Mayor Edgecumb bound him
over to ihe grand jury. He gives
the name of Lester Seheri AM, his
i home rs i'm Illinois. Tie has been
working for n number nl dill'rrcn!
farmers west of town.
! During The state fair al Dies
1 MONIES the lIaWkeyc Radio asSn-
citation will operate Il lWo aud
one half Eilowai Transmitting
station for the benefit OF all ra
diO operators in the state Mes
sa.rs Mil ln. handled la NIL Sil
tinnS where an operator Is On
duty. Over three hundred STA
iions in Iowa owned by wireless
rNprrimrn,,.rs Will hear his SI;
tiOn during HE fair. This station
/, Will also handle all press new
for the Register and Leader. nnr
lOf Iowa 5 greatest newspapers.
/ The apparatus Tor constructive
1.-The station is furniS hed is mem
| hers OF the association and ,liE
| ferrnt experimental houses IN
lthis country. New Instruments
Twill lie used and thr best Will he
Determined by a series of tcstS.
| Ii plans that are NOW helm" laid
I are carried out a one killoWat
| station Will h- al the lIarrisnl,
county lail Ia TRANSMIT news Ia
! the surrounding stations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
Children Crv
FOR FlETcHER'S
G. a s T . RIA

Nra. Leon Brown entertained q
lew it.irnnS sa4 evening as Il Snr-
prise to Mr. sfoWn. Iir ncra ion
llenle his BIRTHDAY. Tie had never
realized that Yesterday WAS his
birthday 50 he surprise was COM
pleie We wont state which
birthday ii was
Miss l'oldir Beagle. who has
been very i'll. Was down town to-
DAY. the first time in three
months. She expect. to accom-
palN her sister. Mrs. level Rob
crt> iom" Ia Boise. Idaho, next
"Wednesday aud spend the winter
ihnrr in hopes of henriittin2 her
health.
Mrs. Ella Klaffllr and he
Misses Nnrna Hoover. Helen
Hoover. Rita Coullhard. Mia
Goulihard. Nrrna and Hazel Hal
deman returned last evening from
week : camping trip at Lake
View. They report having tho
hesi time ever and are thinking
of making ii return visit. AS a
chaperon Mrs. Klaffke proved her.
self par-excellent.