davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-04
INCREASE IN LIVESTOCK,

There has been an increase in the
number of horses, milch cows, other
cattle and swine in Montana, COM
pared with the number in the state
five years ago, but decrease in the
number of sheep, according to a sum-
mary of livestock on January /, COM
piled by the bureau of crop estimates.
The value of cattle and sheep has
increased, swine have decreased, while
horses have remained stationary.
The figures on Montana and the
United States are as follows:
Horses.
State-Number 100000 compared
with 39l 900 year ago and $4,000
five years ago. Value per head, $50,
compared with $50 year ago and
$87 five years ago.
United States-Number, 2l,2OO.-
600, compared with 2l,195,O a year
ago and 20,277, 900 five years ago
Value per head, $lOl.6O, compared
with $l03.33 a year ago and $1ll.4G
five years ago.
Mules.
State-Number, 1000, compared
with 1000 year ago and 1000 five
years ago. Value per head, S9S, COM
pared with $98 a year ago and $lO7
five years ago.
United States-Number, 4,56O, ,O0O
compared with 4,479,00O a year age
and 4,323, 900 five years ago. Value
per head. $ll3.s7. compared with
$ll2.36 a year ago and $l25.92 five
years ago.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-04
~ Years
Ago s: 5: e.; ii; Il; e.; :;
=@= C0unfp Ga
Sette a. Nahsteen Years Ago.

Tom McAllister spent the first Of
the week in Glasgow.
Jno. M. Lewis returned from an
extensive visit with relatives in the
east Thursday.
General Roadmaster LOTUS and
Superintendent Rogers were among
those in town this week.
Mrs. Jerry Jones of Hinsdale is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Flaher-
ty on Cherry creek.
Ben Bean Of Hinsdale was a wit
ness in the several cases that COM
manded the attention of the courts
in Glasgow this week.
R. w. Garland, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, was
down from Malta Wednesday on busi-
ness pertaining to his office.
The following number of cases were
tried by Judge DuBose in the tenth
judicial district during the year 1896:
Fergus, II; Choteau, So; Valley, 16.
Mrs. T. w. Enright came down
from Great Falls Sunday to join her
husband at this place. They have
gone to housekeeping in the DR.. Smith
residence on Market street.
Chas. Freeman and Mrs. Francis
Murray were united in marriage by
Rev. St. Hill in the parlors of the
Coleman house Monday afternoon in
the presence of few friends. In the
evening a grand ball was given to
their many friends and luncheon
served. All join in wishing them a
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-04
PROTECT YOUR MACHINERY.

! The farmer who would be classed
with the thrifty, progressive farmers
should properly shelter his machinery.
More machinery rusts away than
wears out on many a Montana farm.
Here are a few good words on this
subject by William H. Saunders of
the Kansas State Agricultural COL
lege:
ut is a matter of business and
economy to protect your machinery
from the weather as you protect your
horses and cattle. Machinery, like
animals, cannot live long if forced to
withstand the ravages of heat, cold,
wind and rain. If you house your
windmill pump, it is not nearly so liza
BILE to freeze up and burst in the win
ter and if anything should happen to
it in zero weather, you will find it a
much more comfortable job to make
the necessary repairs in a house than
out in the cold. Furthermore, such
an engine will last twice as long when
under cover and free from the corrup-
tion of rust and the wearing influence
Of dust.
"Woodwork suffers more from ex-
posure than does iron," says this ex-
pert, because wood will dry rot under
the paint, starting at a place
where the paint has been scratched
off. While there may be no external
evidence of weakness, yet, when time
is most valuable, failure of the rot
ting part will often cause the farmer
to suffer costly delays and equally
costly repair bills.
"If your machinery is under shell
ter there is always an incentive to
overhaul it and keep it in good shape
at odd times whereas a machine left
out in the fence corner to be covered
with snow probably gets little atten-
ton.
ut is desirable to have a large
enough shed for housing machinery
so that there is some open space un-
der cover where machine may be
overhauled. If it is not possible to
have housing facilities of this charac-
ter, it may be advisable to dismount
or take apart some of the bulkier ma
chimes that they may be stored in the
small space available.
"After repairs have been made, the
judicious application of good paint on
we'll cleaned surfaces will put ma
chinery and tools into practically as
good condition as they were when
new. But the paint must be made of
the best pigments and genuine lin
seed oil, and the surfaces should be
we'll cleaned, for it is we'll to remem-
ber that paint will not adhere to rusty
iron OF greasy or oily materials of
any kind"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-04
Ginger Snaps

Leap year has only academic inter:
ests for the capable modern young
woman.
No reformer has yet persuaded the
alarm clock to swear off the nefar-
ious habit.
Even an approximation of the
New Years ideal Of virtue would be
great reform.
Just the same there are no more
desirable professions than mere fl
nancial prosperity.
Among other things, 1915 will be
long remembered in the old state as
the year when the Jug got jar.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-04
happy and prosperous future. They
will take up residence in Glasgow.

happy and prosperous future. They
will take up a residence in Glasgow.
A small blaze in Havre destroyed
some property one day last week and
woke up the sleeping population of
that city. Jas. Compton of this place
refused to assist the fire laddies in
quenching the flames and was put
under arrest by Mayor Sanderson.
T. w. Enright opened up the Head
quarters saloon Tuesday morning and
is already enjoying fair patronage.
Everybody knows Bill, as he is COM
monty called among his associates,
and to see him again behind the bar
reminds one of the good old days
when money was as plentiful as gum
bo in Glasgow. He keeps only the
best brands of liquors and cigars and
is as big hearted as in days of yore.
A Nashua correspondent says that
there came near being fracas in that
little burg last Sunday. It appears
that some time ago Hanson, the Sec
tion foreman at that place, sent east
for some goods for Jim Healey and
John jackson. Jim told Jackson he
believed Hanson had film flammed
them out of $3.50. Jackson ran over
to Hanson's place and informed him
that Jim was kicking about the goods
and the shabby treatment accorded
him. Hanson didn't propose to have
his integrity questioned in that man.
ner and in company with Jackson, who
went along to referee the bout, walked
over to Healey's shack to mutilate his
countenance. On seeing Hanson and
Jackson Healey grabbed an ak near
by and almost chased the pair off the
earth, frightening them out of sew
eral moments breathing. Now Han
son rides on his hand-car with a
small arsenal at his side awaiting the
of hostilities.
The masque ball at the court house
last night was the crowning event
of the social season in Glasgow. The
citizens turned out in mass to give
the gay masqueraders a royal well
come and the enthusiasm plainly dem
onstrated that their efforts were not
unappreciated. The. spacious hall
was filled to the doors and all en-
joyed themselves to the utmost. The
costumes Of the ladies were very neat
and tastily arranged representing
every phase in life from the frolic-
some little school maiden to the
naughty Partisan queen. Mrs. Lou
Goddard represented the Gazette in
an exquisitely arranged attire. The
gentlemen also did themselves credit
and introduced many new and mirth
costumes, while others were
stunning and unique Good music was
furnished for the occasion and the af-
fair was void of any boisterous dem
onstrations or unseemingly conduct.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-04
Milch Cows.

Malcn COWS.
State-Number, $4,000, COM
pared with 114,000 a year ago and
$4,000 five years ago. Value per
head, $77.50, compared with $75 a
year ago and $48.50 five years ago.
United States-Number, $4,000, 900,
compared with 81 ,262, 900 a year ago,
and 20,S23,O00 five years ago. Value
per head, $500, compared with $55
a year ago and $39.97 five years ago.
Other Cattle.
: State Number, $4,000, compared
with $4,000 year ago and $4,000
five years ago. Value per head,
s5O.4O. compared with $40 a year ago
and $27.6O five years ago.
United States-Number, 80, 500, 900,
compared with 37,067, 900 a year ago
and 3S,679,0o0 five years ago. Value
per head, $33.49, compared with
s33.3S a year ago and $20.54 five
years ago.
Sheep.
State-Number, 3,94O, compared
with 4,379,OO0 a year ago and $780,
900 five years ago. Value per head,
$5.10, compared with $4.40 a year ago
and $3.44 five years ago.
United States-Number, 49.200, 900,
compared with 49,956,00 year ago
and 53.633 900 five years ago. Value
per head, $5.17, compared with $3.50
a year ago and $3.91 five years ago.
Swine.
State-Number, 298,000, compared
with 276,000 year ago and $4,000
five years ago. Value per head, 50,
compared with 1880 year ago and
$10.40 five years ago.
United States-Numher, 68O0O, 900,
compared with 64,618,000 a year ago
and 65,620,000 five years ago. Value
per head, $8.40, compared with $9.87
a year ago and $9.37 five years ago.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-04

Well, if the American press ac-
tually insulted Boy-Ed, it certainly
was some feat.
In representing his constituents
who live in his district, congressman
sometimes forgets to represent his
constituents Of the nation at large.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-04

The report of John d. Rockefeller
Jr.'s Bureau of Social Hygiene that
the New York police force has been
purged of corruption will no doubt
be as much of surprise to the force
as it will to the public.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-04

Don't think because a woman is out
spoken that she can be out-talked.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-04
Well, now let's see If we can get
the boys out Of the trenches by next
Christmas.

1t comes as no great surprise to
the south to hear that Massachusetts,
now ranks second in density" Of pop
ulation.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
Admiralty Announces Raid

BERLIN, July Is Nia London- The German admiralty today official ly announced the recent raid of a German submarine on the English east coast and the sinking of num- Der of British trawlers by other Ger man undersea' boats. The statement says:
 'On July II one of our submarines shelled the iron works at Seaham on the British east coast. During the period from July 10 to II our sub marines along the east coast sank seven English steam trawlers and two fishermen
 The statement contains a paren- thetical note reading: It deserves to be added in comment that British fishermen keeping watch and doing intelligence service for the British navy are all the same whether char | tered by the admiralty or not Another admiralty statement says: "On July r Russian aeroplanes at | tackled our light naval forces at the
 entrance to Riga bay unsuccessfully dropping bombs. Our anti-aircraf 1 fire brought down one aeroplane ant
 compelled the others to reteat.'
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19

l believe I express the opinion of majority of the voting population of FhoeaiN when l present in brief form the case against the segregated dis trict.
 First of all, l do not look upon any evil as necessary. The social evil is called necessary today, but has re- ceived that title I believe from those who frequent the Delilah den. Slavery and the saloon both. fell under the head of necessary evil In days past, but as mankind progressed, a Chris tian conscience demanded that they he abolished A growing understand ing ana a fuller publicity is bringing prostitution before thinking men and women, and while the sexual problem will not be solved in a day the problem of commercial prostitution is fast near irg its solution
 Denying then that prostitution is a necessary evil. but acknowledge it as present fact, it is well to ask if the segregated district is really a practical solution. It has been conclusively proven by the reports of the various NiCt NbiiliulSSiOiiS Dl different cltleS that the profit motive is back of pros titution The student fails to find any altruistic desire on the part of the promulgators to meet an evil human ''need' in the best possible way. Rath- CT, he finds a group of exploiters such as the owners. the procurers, the pimp and the madam. The earnings from prostitution in our large cities run in- to the millions of dollars. Ehis money in turn is used to buy protection and soon becomes a ready source of polite al graft. The relationship between politics. the police, and prostitution has been clearly shown in recent stud ies, and so far none have shown that a segregated district can be maintain ed without concomitant demoraliza- tion of the administrative and polio, side of city government. The hide ous triumvirate of vice, graft and politics has ever raised it's head whert
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19

rewarded for their effort for they gained possession of the broad high way leading from Albert to Raietume
 The village was defended for ten days by two regiments of tho Frus- sian guards. The correspondent says in one of these regiments only 126 men survived and all of these were captured.
 It was at Ovillers that the British offensive which began July 1, was held up while the remainder of the line was advancing From July on the village was cut off almost com pletely from the German rear but it was not until July IA that desperate resistance of the Prussian guards was overcome.
 The defenders of the town suffered from hunger and thirst as the British curtain of fire prevented the bringing up of fresh supplies
 When the survivors left the village as prisoners. the British prest,,t Al arms in recognition of the bravery of their defense.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
REFUSES ID GIVE
 NAME, REMINDED

John Doe Hines manners have not improved by his iong confinement in the county jail. Some two weeks ago Hines was brought into Judge De Souza's court for arraignment and refused to state his true name. The judge advised him to return to jail and think it over. He was brought back yesterday but remained in the -same frame of mind, There is a grand larceny charge against Hines who is alleged to have stolen a horse from T. B. Armstrong. The prelim- mary examination will be held at two o'clock Friday afternoon.
 Upon Sajibei Nagitani charged with assault with a deadly weapon pleading guilty of simple assault he was fined S25. The case of Vincente Valardez charged with embezzlement was set for yesterday but was con- tinucd. Valardez is alleged to have embedded q horse belonging to Mrs. E. NJ Raco.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
RELATION 0F CHRISTIAN TO ] III EPUbL|C HEALTH MOVEMENT

The second meeting of Study Club in Social Problems, which has been organized as a part of the First NJ E. church's summer activities, was held last night in the parsonage. The sub iect under discussion was, The Regu- lation of the Christian to the Public Health Movement
 The club also listened to paper read by Mir. C. Bromley Oxnam, the pastor, on "A Segregated Vice District for Phoenix unanimously voting to accept its argument, and requesting the Republican to print the article in fun
 The paper follows:
 From reliable sources I have been informed that a establishment of the segregated vice district in Phoenix is contemplated. It is stated that some of the city officials have ex- pressed themselves as favoring such segregation. and that there is a move rnent on foot to quietly build up such a district Those favoring the propo- sition, 1 am told. look upon prostitu- tin as a necessary evil, and therefore desire to meet that evil in the most practical way. They state that at present vice is spread all over the city and that venereal disease is rampant in Phoenix. To meet this situation it is proposed to set aside certain dis trict, carefully regulated, and place the inmates under close medical in spection This it is said, will solve the present problem that faces the city of Phoenix
 Because I believe there are suffi- cent clean-thinking men and women resident in Phoenix, who would rebel against such a blotch upon this city's name. l desire that this matter become public, and if such a district is to be set aside, it be done only upon the vote of the people and after a careful study of the problem. based upon scien- tiflc findings and not upon the volun- tary testimony of those interested in the furtherance of such a plan.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
URGE JUDGE BAUCHN
 FUR SUPREME COURT.
Special to The Republican,

FLORENCE, Ariz.. July 1S.-The friends and acquaintances of Judge Otis J. Baughn over the state are urg- ing him to make the race for the su- preme court on the republican ticket.
 Judge Raughn was elected two years ago in Pinal county which is strongly democratic. over a staunch democrat who was on the bench He has made good as judge in every re- spect and has given general satisfac- tiOn. His excellent record in Pinal county as well as his standing in many ether counties where he has held court will elect him his friends assert, if he will consent to become a candidate. He is a young man with plenty of vigOr and energy and has shown himself fo be a square and clear-headed iurist. So far he has discouraged all efforts made to get him to run. but his friends are hop ing that the call will become so gen eral and so insstent that he will be- come a candidate.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19

should be treated accordingly, is no reason for clean living men and wom en to create district that shall pro- mitigate this evil. Rather it is chal- lenge to so organize our community that the next generation shall find it increasingly difficult to so sin, and by a steady process gradually elimin ate this evil. The city which licenses such a district becomes q party to the sin, and a state with a conscience such as Arizona possesses and which abol ishes the salodn because it did not desire to become party to the saloons crime, will likewise not want to become d party to q sin equally as great We do not desire to create a showplace of vice that will attract our young men and drag them down to come back to us diseased and men, tally demoralized Space permits not the story of the untold suffering of women. pure women, resulting from the sins of their husbands. The thoughtful reader may care to read the report of the. Chicago city vice commission for further data.
 Upon every count the argument in  favor of the district falls down. Our scientific investigators denounce it, our moral selves rebel against it, and q Christian nation cannot contenance it. Much more may be said, but suf flee it to say that there is no arsu- ment in favor of a segregated dis trct. The old talk of an increase in sexual violence upon the closing of a restricted district has not been proven. In fact investigators have shown the opposite to be the case.
 The constructive side, that of so building q city that it's young folks will not fall into such a trap, and placing the unfortunate women upon their feet, is a subject for an article itself and will not be attempted here.
 Men and women of Phoenix let us [ think. Let us see to it that evil is ever brought to the light
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
DEITY DEPARTS FUR
 BRITISH WEST INDIES

W. F. Deity, the mining engineer and who has had charge of the min ing department of The Republican for tho last three years, left yesterday morning on an important professional mission to the British West Indies. Mr. Deity will sail from New York in one week. He will probably not return before the first of September
 On this journey, MT Deity repre- sents strong syndicate of British capitalists for whom he has done great deal of work in Arizona Mexico
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
BRITONS CHANGING WAR MAP DAILY
 BY FEELING WAY.
Continued from Page One)

established themselves on either side of its ruins into which they continue today pouring q big volume of shell fire
 The Germans were seen using for the first time in this section a poison- ous shell, which does not explode but emits an asphyxiating gas. At first sight it may be mistaken for what is known as 'dud,' an army term for a shell that has failed to detonate.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
PROE MORSE LEAVES
 UNIVERSITY SERVICE


 Professor Stanley F. Morse. super ntendent of the Agriculture Exten- sion Service of the University Of Arizona and State County Agent Leader. U. s. Department of Agri- culture, has resigned these positions to take effect August 18th. Profes- sor Morse win enter commercial worl: as superintendent of the 10,000-acre Continental Plantation of the Agri- cultural Products Corporation near Canoa, Ariz.
 He has been in Arizona for the last three years, and during that time the agricultural development of the state under his direction has made tremendous strides. The most po- tent factor in this great work has been the Arizcna Farm Improvement Association with it's 45 local F. l. As. five county Fl. As and F other local cooperating organizations.
 The A. r. l. A was founded by Professor Morse in January, 1914, and has teen growing rapidly ever since. The Agricultural Extension Service was organized by Professor Morse undo: the provisions of the Smith Lever Act in 1914, and is already con ceded to he one of the best of anY similar organizations in the west. both in efficiency cnd practical re suits. IL is with regret that he leaves this work, having many personal frien6s among the farmers and busi- ness men of the state
 His resignation will be severe loss to the agricultural interests in Ari l. zona. since they could always depend on him to vigorously support them no matter what the consequences.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19

worlimen's compensation for federal employees be put through at this ses-
 sion and it is understood that was dis cussed at the conference today Senate leaders are said to have assured him that it was one of the measures they expected to reach before adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19

and the west for several years. Eng fish concerns like English institutions generally are much longer lived than those of this country, so that it is not strange that Mr. Deity has in herited a client for whom his father performed professional service in Eu- rope and other parts of the world more than generation ago,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
WILSON URGES
 CHILD LABOR
 LAWS ADOPTED
(Continued from rage one)

cratic, republican and progressive par ty platforms all contained blanks fav- bring immediate enactment of child labor legislation.
 The president also is anxious that the house bill providing a system of
Arizona republican., 1916-07-19
OviIIers Is Captured

PARIS, July 1S.-The capture of Ovillers by the British necessitated one of the most sanguinary encount- CTS of the advance wires a correspon dent of the Iiberte
 Nevertheless the British were well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-10
Award, Beroth. Welton, Metz,
Galloway. Ransberger, V Smith.
HERMANN SAYS FULTZ
GIVES BAD IMPRESSION
Declares Injured Ball Players Always
Ordered Paid Regardless of
Period.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 10. - August
Hermann. chairman of the National
Baseball commission, Thursday is
sued a statement replying to a re-
quest by David Fultz, president Of
the baseball players fraternity. that
some players contracts be changed
20 prevent players injured in the
services of 9 CLUB. being suspended
uncom pensated during their illness.
Mr.. Herrmann's statement says in
part:
This request on the part Of Mr.
Fultz, in my judgment. is wholly IN
warranted and uncalled for and
creates a false impression in the
minds of the baseball public. to-
wit. That they may be given TO un-
derstand that the practice now is
that players injured in the services
Of a club, after a certain period. may
be suspended without compensation
This is rot q fact and that commits
sion has al all times ruled that "a
player must be compensated when
injured in the service Of a club. re-
gardless Of the length OF the period
OF his injury. or else be given his
release after = certain period"