davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

An exchange wants to know il
there is such thing as q eugenic
baby lobster. We pass it up, but We
do know of bunch Of Holsters who
are neither babies nor eugenics.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
NOTICE.

l will make my next regular visit
to Glasgow on Wednesday and Thurs
day, February 16 and II, 1916, at
which time l will be ready to give
special attention to all cases of eye,
ear, nose and throat trouble. Offices
with DR.. M. D. Hoyt in the First
National Bank building.
NJ. E. TRAINOR, M. D.
Resident Address, Williston North
Dakota. 4O-3t.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

People Often Bring Articles they
have found to US to put in our win
dow. If you have lost anything
watch our window. Behner- -Runyon
Company. 37-M.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Lost-Thursday evening, January 6,
between C. H. Alderman and F. D.
Alvord residences, a black hand
bag with name Lula engraved on
same. Finder please return to Mrs.
F. D. Alvord, Glasgow, Mont. if.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

After you have turned over a new
leaf, you had better put a good heavy
paper weight on it.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
Classified Business Locals

Rate one cent per word for each
insertion. Count six words to the
line. Minimum charge for one inser-
ton 20 cents. Telephone Courier want
ads to No. ~ before Friday noon Of
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Virgins patent cards with cases for
sale by the Courier. The card ideal
for the business man. We will be
pleased to show you samples. #
The Courier for first class job work.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
Restaurant Furniture and Fixtures
for sale. Keith Commercial Agency.
27-tf

For Rent-Steam heated, modern
room, furnished. 632 Fourth ave-
nue. north. Phone 128-L. Mrs. 3.
L. Wharton.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
Bad Accident.

Bad Accident.
"Be jabers!" ejaculated a night
watchman, examining badly cracked
window, "ut's worser than oi thut ut
was; ut's cracked on both sides!"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel in the Twin Cities. tt

Fountain Pen Ink in handy size bot
ties with patent filler on sale at
the Courier office.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Subscribe for your oil stock from
Orval E. Mason. 34tf.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Write to Hotel Radisson, Minneape-
lis, for descriptive booklets. If.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

All the heroes aren't in the trenches
Here's DR.. Cook turning up in Cop
enhagen.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Lost-Black female cocker spaniel
dog Christmas night. $500 reward
for return. Leo B. Coleman. If.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

LOsu-Black leather satchel. Finder
return to Halls livery stable and
receive $500 reward. IT,.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

each week, and same will have care
full attention. II notice is sent b
mail be sure to specify the number of
insertions desired.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Wanted to Buy-320-acre good soil
REIMBURSEMENT north of Glasgow;
give all particulars and price in
first letter. Address Raymond
Hoksch, Alma, Wisconsin. 384t pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Stamp Pad and Numbering Machine
ink in staple colors for sale by the
Glasgow Courier.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Ladies-You can get the latest de-
signs in engraved stationery and
cards at the Courier office. We
guarantee to please you. tt
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Sanfords drawing, writing, etching
and pad inks of all kinds carried in
stock at all times.--The Courier.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Good Cook Wanted at Shannon Ho-
tel. tt
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Following is list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at Glasgow,
Montana, for the week ending Feb
ruary 10, 1916.
Coleman, Mrs. May.
Hart, DR.. Chas. E.
Kinds, Minnie.
Hudson, Genevieve.
Jones, M. S. az.
Kilgore, Leo.
Long, Ed.
Nightingale, Henry.
Olson, Amanda.
Plien, Mrs. Paul.
Winkle, Ferdinand.
One cent will be collected on all
advertised letters upon delivery.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Chambermaid Wanted at the Shan
non Hotel. 2Otf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Irving-Pitt Loose Leaf Memo Books
in all sizes. The very thing for the
busy man. On sale at the Courier
office.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Work Wanted-By respectable wom-
an by the day, week or month. Ad-
dress Box 597, Malta, Mont. If
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
Labor's Claim to Voice on School Board


which children
themselves claim for
of the
the of
reasonable both factions of
in
industrial
represented
ought
be responsibility of
organized labor their
hold
qualification representative
comply with the Just request OF
public
ters n
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
Another Farcical Trial Staged in Trinidad

bouffe
sitting
being tried However, the Supreme
in the brought against
sitting in the trial which walter
killing of
Friday District Attorney Rao
to that the
state switnes
Belk
caton being by Judge Hyer
Judge Norhcut tool
the
employed coal strike
days before the open
ing of INVENTION of the Labor
walking BecheT wo three months later
Bele charged
his body
shot and killed November
April found guilty murder IN
s before the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
Need of Adequate Federal Compensation

greatly explosion the submarine E in
g1es KenMcGIicuddy bill H K 400
employees OF the
of civilian employees
New York state and
the provisions enlisted
national
working All the protection
1eos
the employees of the
the injured limits all benefits fo
killed wages Irrespective o
of disability dependency
all H. killed last
'front.' expenses
of would
widowh and 500
endorsed by the United
in charge Of administering the
Labor and the civil service organizations
that namuh as the BILL H.
operation this just adequate measure
the nation than the present
crude inadequate law
accidents
problem
this mtonou should write to
Committee chairman Hon. Edwin
Washington c. and ask that the committee
bill favorabiy at an early date
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
THE COAL MINERS CHILD
By E. RICHARD sHIPP. in Wyoming Labor Journal

She a little darka
in by
All o. agew poverty hunger and cold
of
Flamed a m Knee,
Making the whole of her awful and
And understand with orow
The things
story. unfeeng from of
That De n mold.
Her father and mother ambitious have their home
Not a big plot; a little the children
Saved week by week working the
When there the
Then a terrible explosion! OF DUST it said
thirty we're
crazed grief andd
cold, bleak hillside they laid N
mother child Of the oldest,
Took worked saved; did
was only all a and a
Thenth werepa to a aGentie ando to a
To a Christian land What butes both MALE
OF a mai when will
When will stand above gold with its
Oh when will preachers of Christ,
nations honor, hfe is the stakef
babies safeguard
1916
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
Rockefeller s Mistake
BY SAMUEL DANZIGER, in The
Public.

Before John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. wrote
his article entitled Labor and Capital
Partners" which appears in the January
issue of the Atlantic Monthly, he should
have attended q performance of an old
play entitled The Lost Pnadise-" In
that play there takes places a discus.
sion between a manufacturer and the
leader of his striking employees. The
manufacturer asks the striker what labor
could do without the help Of capital,
The striker answers w,th another ques-s.
tion: (Which came first to this coul.
tryf" If Mr. Rockefeller would pondery
over that question he would realize that
partnership and common interest do not
exist between laborers and owners of
anything that happens to be labeled
capital which was here before labor
came. Real capital is product of labor
applied to land and used 10 produce more
wealth. The author of the play did not
but might well have made the manu-
facturer answer the agitator: TT il true
that labor came first; but then, it had
easy access to natural resources. This
it no longer has. Consequently labor
without capital has become helpless"
If Mr.. Rockefeller had restricted his
partnership proposition to true capital
he would have propounded something
that at least ought to be correct. But
this he does not do. He includes as capi-
tai much which is falsely labeled 40.
He includes therein privately owned nat
url resources. There can be no partner
ship relation, no community of interest
between those who monopolze these re-
sources and those who must use them
in order to produce wealth. The relation
between them can only be that OF mas
ter and servant. Mr.. Rockefeller might.
If he wishes, withdraw from use all the
machinery, buildings and other labor
products which are needed in the mining
operations that he carries on in Colorado.
That would be dissolution of partner.
ship. II he did this he would certainly
put the mine laborers, and those in need
of mine products. to a great disrd.
vantage. But If neither he nor any other
man were to claim or to exercise exclu-
sive ownership Of natural resources. this
withdrawal of capital would put LAHORE =
IN no worse condition than the first sst.
tiers in any new country. They could
60 TO work on the mines, fields and
forests and, tho compelled at first 70 US.
primitive methods Of reduction, -od,d
sooner or later duplicate al capital with
drawn Both sides would suffer from the
dissolution, but neither would b. rem
dered helpless. That is the worst that
could happen were there actually such
partnership as Mr. Rockefeller portrays.
But when conditions are 80 that. after
capital withdraws from partnership.
labor is denied the right to produce
wealth ON unused natural resources. all
talk of community of interest becomes a
moekery. And Mr.. Rockefeller has over
looked the fact that such are the prr-
yailing conditions. He must learn To dis
tingnish between what actually is capt.
tai and what is commonly but erronc.
ously included in capital. before he can
hope to make much progress with hi.
partnership propaganda
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
Modern Romance

Romance is dead?" The foreman smiled
As he would at words of a foolish child.
Romance is dead? Why, man, you're
If you listen and learn, with an open
mind
Instead of speaking in parrot phrase
OF the grand old times and the good
old days;
If you'd look about you and see-you'd
find
Romance is living right now and here
Not dead and gone with the yesteryear.
Man, o man! can't you look and see
What thousands of wonders have come
to be?
These bolts and shafting that whirl and
whirr,
These chunky motors that hum and purr,
These lathes and punches which fill the
floor,
These hammers pounding, these rolls that
Why, they're Romance, and they make
it, too,
By the magic spell of the work they do.
These tools of ours, and the men who
run them
Don't dream of miracles-they've done
them.
They put Romance in the shape of steel,
They've turned the shafts and they've
forged the keel
OF many ship that fights her way
Thru surging combers and flying spray;
The train that thunders along the rails,
The AK that blazes the new made trails,
The cages that carry the miners down,
The dynamos lighting the Changing town,
The aeroplane in the sky's blue dome,
The plowshare turning the good brown
loan,
The myriad wonders of the time,
Have sprung to life from the workshops
CRIME;
And yet you sigh and shake your head,
And murmur sadly, Romance is dead'"
American Machinist.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
Gloom Dispe11ers
PATS READY WIT.

Frank ID. Giidcrslecvc, assistant pas
scnger agent Of the Baltimore a Ohio.
Is trying to get by with this onei
Pat, newly created section hoss, was
taking his old friend Mike over III. route.
They passed a mile post. II read:
baltimore i2 miles"
.'Phwat does that mcanf" Mike in.
quired.
Now, says Gilderslccvc. Pat did not
know, but he would not bctrny his ignor-
ance: with true Irish aplomb he rose
to the situation.
Yer ignorance is horrible" he told
Nike. Take off your hat to the dead.
sure, his name was Miles, he was ~
years old. he lived in Baltimore. and
they buried him where he was kilt. -
st. Louis Globc-Dcmocrnt.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
KNEW HIS BUSINESS

a white man walking along q road
where an old colored man was white
washing fence noticed that the btSsh
he was using contained very few brisdes.
Look here, Rastus," exclaimed the
man, pausing and looking at the opera
tion, why don't you get brush with
more bristles in itf"
What TO, Mistah Smith, what fo'f"
returned Rastus. giancing from the fence
to his questioncr.
what forr exprcssvcfy replied Mrx
Smith. ''Why, if you had n brush with
more bristlcs in II you could do twice
as much work.
OATS all right, Mistah Smith," said
Rastus, negatively shaking his head,
"but | amt got twice as much work
to do."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

Mcdonald and Adolph Germer come up
here on the stage and shake hands with
President White The question was put
to the delegates by Mother" Jones her
self. the resolution defeated by an over
whclmng vote. and urged by the cheers
OF 500 hard-fisted delegates, Mcdonald
and Germer marched forward to the
stage and took their medicine. Those
who have hitherto contended that this
s2-year-old spartan woman put the "reb"
in rebellion will now have to revise their
opinion and give her credit for being a
great pacifieist
A reasonable excuse for the undesir-
able brand OF weather this week, so un-
usual to sunny. eNhilarating Colorado.
was moving of the weather bureau from
top OF the Boston building to roof Of
the new postoffice Thus being unable
to print the customary weather data and
charts. old Borcas took advantage to slip
one over when Weather Chief Brinden-
burg was too busy TO keep a sharp look
out. One OF the busiest of those CON
nected with moving was A. V. Groce, the
official weather printer and well known
member OF Denver Typographical Union
No. 80. Groce has been connected with
the Denver weather bureau as printer
for a number of years. He came here
from Atlanta. Ga. and the o. p. then
secretary treasurer of Atlanta Typo
graphical Union No. As, issued Groce a
travelling card. At that time the pres
ent weather printer thought the salu-
brious climate of Colorado would do him
good. and it has. for today he is one Of
the healthiest specimens Of manhood to
be found anywhere and doesn't look n
day older. Besides manufacturing
weather charts and printing meteorlogi-
cal data, Groce conducts n chicken ranch
on the South Side.
Thomas F. Reilly of Denver general
organizer for the Western Federation Of
Miners, was sent as fraternal delegate
to the United Mine Workers convention
at indianapolis and addressed the meet
ing one day this week. His voice was
rather feeble at the start, says the In
dianapolis News report, and did not
carry to the fartbest parts of the big
hall A number OF delegates yelled
Louder" and President White said :
Now. give Mr. Reilly n chance When
Gabriel blows his trumpet announcing
the crash of creation some people will
be yelling Touderv- Then Reilly found
his voice and proceeded to make one of
the best speeches heard during the con.
vention.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

Creation OF tariff commission has
been determined upon by President VIII
son. A bill providing for such a commits
sion soon will be introduced in congress.
The duties OF the proposed commission,
which will be nOn-partisan and take the
tariff issue out OF politics, would be to
collect information regarding the tariff
and to coordinate similar powers now
believed by the President to be held by
existing government bodies. The tariff
should should be treated soely as an eco
nomic question along scientific lines, as
was urged at the San Francisco eogyen-
tion of the American Federation OF La
Dor. 1t is said the President has been
prompted to take this view largely by
consideration of the situation which will
follow the European war.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

The state of Colorado OWNS property
worth $I2.OO0,O00 to SI5.OOOyO00. accord
ing to estimates OF State Auditor Null
nix. based on inventory reports made by
state institutions. The auditors esti-
mates do not include the value OF school
land, which he believed to be worth
$25, 100000 to S3O,OOO, 600.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
HUGE SUM FOR STRIKE RELIEF
Remarkable Showing of United Mine
Workers of America for Two Years.

One OF the most interesting and re-
markable showings made in the report
of William Green, secretary-treasurer Of
the United Mine Workers, which he read
to the miners convention, was that set
ting forth the immense sum of money
paid out by the organization in 1914 and
1915 for strike relief. Vhc following
table shows the amount given as aid to
the districts to which it was sent in
those two years:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

A Denver pastor hands out these three
donts to men that should be applied in
every home: Don't forget that your wife
wants to be loved as much after marriage
as before. Don't expect your wife to
work fourteen hours each day and you
only eight. Don't let the neighbors pity
your children because you are their
father.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
TAKEN AT HIS WORD

That sermon you preached yesterday
morning on Thrift had a great effect on
me-" said Griggs to the pastor on Mon
day morning.
The clergyman bcamcd II an glad
he said. ut is always pleasant to know
of the results of ones efforts. Just
how did ii affect your"
81 went out before the collection was
taken"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

established a good precedent at the In
dianapolis convention this week when
they sat down upon the usual boxing
match and cheap burlesque entertainment
that has been pulled off in the past for
the miners attending the international
convention. The Officers notified the
persons who have promoted these shows
in the past that they did not wish the
prestige of the miners organization to
be used for the purpose of raising money
for such entertainment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

The postponement of the coronation of
Yuan Shih-k'ai because Of an uprising in
southern China suggests that the reports
of the country's enthusiastic manimity
in favor of changing from a republic to
a monarchy must have been exaggerated.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
WANTED COLOR

Altho he had never before been inside
big city hotel, Uncle Sol was deter
mined to keep the fact profound secret.
The old gentleman carefully watched
his nephew and initiated him in all of
his actions and manners.
Have some oysters, unclef" asked the
nephew.
Don't care II do' =
"Whatll they bef'
"Oh, most any kind, guessi"
Ill take few blue points" 4
With careless wave Of his right hAs,1
a patronizing look at the waiter UncisS
Sol exclaimed:
The undertaken may be slow, but he
Is sure.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

The attention of theatrical and movie
producers is called to the case OF the man
who hit himself on the head with a brick
to make his story of being robbed ap-
pear more convincing. That's realism as
is realism.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
.s2,9lO,0sl.5O
THE WISDOM OF SOLOMON

Two men were arguing about the ma
tionnlity of man of their acquaintance.
Not being able to decide, they referred
the question to nm Irishman, who was
passing.
'Say, Pat" one asked, eff English
parents had a son born in France, would
he be Frenchmanl"
"Arrah ,now," said Pat. tTf u cat
should have kittens in the oven, would
they be biscuits 2"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

In the town of Fulton, suburb of
Wheeling, w. Va, a butcher workman,
Herman Roeder, was elected mayor.
James Noll, another member of the
Butchers union, was elected recorder.
Both of these gentlemen have been on
strike for several months.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

The stork has just left at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Grubb, Bloomington,
Ind, their nineteenth child. an ll-pound
daughter. Mr.. GrIbb is 66 years old, and
his wife few years his junior. All of
the nineteen children are living, and are
residents OF the same county. Grubb is
workman for the Monon railroad. He
will soon be able to take rest
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

.'Illiteracy spells inefficiency, and ma
tional inefficiency means national inse
curity," says the San Francisco Weekly
Star. which declares that "one of the
menaces to national efficiency is litter
acy," and that the percentage of illit-
eracy in the United States i'll 1910 among
persons over ten years OF age was III
per cent. This is higher percentage
than exists in Great Britain, Denmark,
Holland, Germany. Sweden or Australia"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

Seventy-five thousand New England
cotton mill employees have been granted
an increase of wages, which will enable
them to buy almost enough to eat, says
a contemporary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

John II. Walker has been re elected
president of the Illinois State Federation
of Labor. There was no opposing candi-
date. The election was by referendum
and Walker received 64,Ol0 votes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

When a man begins to repeat the
smart sayings of his baby his acquaint-
ances begin to question his vcracity.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

A q,mndary is defined as being in love
with three girls at the same time.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

The undertaken may be slow. but he
is sure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-28
RECRUIT CAMPAIGN
IS TO Be WAGED
Detachments Will Be Sent
to All of Larger Towns
of State

Montgomery, July 27-(Special.)-Para
of the First regiment of infantry, hikes,
drills and rifle practice featured the day
at the mobilization camp. The work was
purely of a routine nature, in conformity
with military camp life.
The recruiting officers appointed last
week held meeting at brigade head
quarters today, and discussed their work.
The officers have been busy for the past
few days organizing their detachments
for work in various parts of the state.
Seven or eight recruiting officers. with
the rank of captain. have been appointed,
and others may be named in a day or
two. The recruiting officers will estab-
branch recruiting stations will be estab-
listed in the smaller cities and towns.
Each recruiting officer will have with him
a sergeant a corporal and a private,
the noncommissioned officers being Sc
lected from those rejected for physical
disability
The machine gun companies will work
on the target range tomorrow, it was
announced this afternoon. The other COM
panies will drill hike for several miles,
and perform other military duties.
The military regulations governing dis
cpline and movements are being tight
ened, and the work of the soldiers is now
more on the order of that required in
the regular army than at any time since
the mobilization Of the state troops.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-28

Petrograd, July 27.-(via London RUS
sian troops covered 100 miles in their ad-
vance on Erzingan within a week. The
capture of that city means the virtual
completion of the Russian occupation of
Turkish Armenia and gives Russia the
benefit of the extremely fertile valley and
opens an easy means of communication
through Trebizond for the western and
southern Caucasian armies.
It is estimated that the Turks had be-
tween Is and 80 divisions between the
Black sea and Mush-approximately $50,
600 men. Three months ago the Turks I'M
dertook a comprehensive campaign, In
tended to recapture Erzerum and incl
dentally to draw troops from the Russian
European theatre General Eudtnich,
the Russian commander in the Caucasus,
succeeded, however, in holding the Turks
in the Erzerum district while delivering
an effective blow at them in the Mush
district. In order to counter this thanking
from the south and a similar effort from
the north, the Russians we're obliged
temporarily to abandon Mamakhatun, so
miles west of Erzerum. The Russians
now have captured Trebizond, Baiburt
and Gumish Khanek and reoccupied
Mamakhatun.
The Galician advance of the Russians
has caused the Germans to withdraw
troops from the Balkans and Turks were
sent there to replace them. The Rus
slams, quick to see the advantage thus