davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Jimmie'S Tips to Film Fans

Speaking of Thanksgiving l heard a gentleman
telln the boss Thursday night that among the many
other things the people of Glasgow had be thankful
TOR that they had nice theatre to come to as the
Orpheum. That was pretty little speech wasn't it?
Wnether 1t was the square with him not it makes
guy feel good But is fifty fifty with u.s. If the people
OF Glasgow are thankful they have good show to come
to- we in turn mighty thankful that many of them
come to our shows But gettn down to cases. The
shows told you about last week didn't fall down any
dd they? This week Pm kind of up in the air. If l
was to tell you to play any all of them you would
think had commenced to kinda hate myself as "pck
er OF perfect photoplays But honest got one swell
he up Tor the week. but I'm goin to just pick three out
OF the bunch. Play any of them all week though
and you wont go wrong The three Pm toutn is the
one Monday the 4th. "Hell-to-pay- Austin" That's a
Triangle with VIM. Lucas and Bessie Love- Then on
Thursday we have Pauline Frederick in "The Worlds
Great Snare Every is strong for Miss Frederick
and IN this they say she is great Then on Saturday
Tn 9TH we have one whale of show Nine reels alto
gether five reel feature, 'The Edge of the Abyss"
and a four reel comedy-"The Submarine Pirate"
Charlie Chapln brother sgd appears in this and thew
say 1T is a regular scream. You want to get around
early so you can get seat cause got hunch that
were goin to packum in this one Speakn of COM
edy. The boss signed up for the famous I~KO come
dies this week. They two reeers and thew are lust
as funny as the Keystones. Wen start shown them
next week some time AS soon as we get them started
we are gon to run comedy on Sunday along with our
Paramount feature and the Travel picture seven
reel show. That will make five nights week on which
we show seven reels. Oh yes l most forgot it.
Among the other things are thankful for is that tho
lights wasn't turned off any longer than they were the
other night. Safety first with u.s. we got bunch of
candles on hand all the time, but we can't run pictures
with them. Well SO long. Come early and often
JIrlrlIE, the Usher
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
IN MEMORlAM

delivered by Funeral of Walter shanley)
The memorial word has been spoken and we'll spoken
feconate tribute has been and we'll placed only
just few words in all humbenes of spirit have
with genuine desire speak for and large
body of whose hearts loyal whose thought today
is the of kingy standing
nct as the shadows of his seemingly needless tragedy fall deeper
and deeper.
any ordinary or degree do the Order of Railway
Conductors and all those whom know knights
remember the this day worthy Observation-Disclosures
Stanley So l. that may be their just message bearer
Busy these boys of steel and
memory of their late comrade Walter Shaney message
from them through lips would be
this hour
But why thus remember the silver cord
oosed the golden bowl them march of
time the limitations of life aside wider
and freer field of action their heritage Why then
them? Because the countless eoquenty than
the mighty living This busy rich world this progressive city
would be indeed without the land with
out the yonder hillside where above the
we speak words of praise and drop the Though
dead yet they speak, and fortunate ya
that institution of enough
their speech and humble enough instruction
The words say DROP the flowers we bring the
Offer the TOUCH not only give
expression love show how entirely
lives and all belong to the very sub
stance of a ending existence.
Today memories sweeened air look back pages
Of history and the Prince Peace love- hope of
life troddng the rough and rugged pathway beautifully
harmoniousy unfolding fes noblest attanments thereby
ing its pathway with victories for the
and human happiness After speaking
offering errng world genes rebukes and leaving
philosophy for right human life the highest
goes up 10 meet His needless
voluntarily submission to crucifxon The followers
ions and friends of this Prince and Master sa
to understand why it Some of them
were unable to perceive why He should His
manner 1t was then that the shadows obscured
The human way is always against things we
only mperfecy understand The questions al
ways answered in this world but if the questions
we at least have visions of what matter
now agreeable the relationship thew be
servedno matter how pleasst the surroundings ex
pedent that those whom withdraw
from the 1t in the world
of
never happen in this world-they pass. What cold
sombre crmbing unsaved world this only the
pen and the of arms! The the clock
the worlds destiny would strike the hour
would be no breaking of the dawn of life and truth
the Prince OF Peace and hope ument promise
Revelation stopping of the flow the and no
sweet cessation of the bread darkness tragedies
rows and burdens then keep right the soul
sweet and soft and the vision clear.
Hence friends, while the lips of represent are
speaking the devotional words breathing
the same tender thoughts close with them and
for myself:
Friend, Walter, we've been long together
Through pleasant and through stormy weather.
'Tis hard to part when friends dear
Perhaps twill cost a sigh, tear,
Ihen steal away little warning, choose own time
Say not Good Night,-but in other cline
Bid US all, Good Morning."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
NOTICE

l have sold out the City Meat Mar
ket to Simpson & Ferguson who will
continue to do business at the old
stand. All bills due J. I. Lebert &
Son are now payable at the City Meat
Market. Thanking the many custo-
mers for their patronage.
]. l. LEBERT & SON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23
Death of Mrs Cooper.

Mrs jeanette Cooper, relict of Mr.
William j Cooper and mother of
Messrs Tom and Hugh Cooper, died
Tuesday afternoon. November 2l, in
the eighty-third year of her age.
Mrs Cooper before marriage was
Miss jeanette McCutchen, of the In
diantown section. where she was
born and reared and spent her long
and active life of service to God and
usefulness to the community.
The funeral and interment took
place at Indiantown church yester-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock, services
being conducted by the Rev W R
Pritchett. The following out of
town kinsmen attended the funeral:
Mr. w D James. Cheraw; Mr. Frank
D James, Denmark; Prof George
McCutchen, Columbia; DR. Willie
McCutchen, Sumter; Mr. and Mrs
Hugh McLaurin, Wedgefeld; Mrs
Emma Cooper and Miss Denie Coop
er of Samter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23
The CHAUTAUQUA
OPENED YESTERDAY,
ARTISTS OF EXCEPTIONAL ABIL.
TTY TO ENTERTAIN OUR PEO-
PIE FOR THREE DAYS.

The first of six entertainments ex-
tending through Friday opened in
the school auditorium at $3.50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon with a shame
fully small audience present to en-
10y one of the most instructive and
highly entertaining programs ever
presented certainly not since
the appearance of the Chautauqua
attractions about one year ago.
Yesterdays program for the at
ternoon and night attractions includ-
ed lectures by DR. w T S Culp and a
splendid performance by the Hawk
eye Glee club, which is regarded as
one of the best vocal and instrument
al musical combinations on the road.
The Hawkeye club is composed OF
four young men who can truly be
termed experts in their line.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23
Farmers, Read This.

It is time to decide what crops
you are going to plant next year.
Twenty cent cotton looks very tempt
ing, but l think judgment should be
used right here. The whole cotton
world will plant cotton, but few
States can raise tobacco. and | would
split my crop by all means in Will
liamsburg the coming year. While
our tobacco was materially damaged
by the storm the past season. it sold
for good prices. .and the crop in east
ern North Carolina is now selling for
an average of Csc per pound, and
expect to see our Burley sell higher
than it has ever sold, and there isn't
any doubt in my mind at all that the
tobacco crop in South Carolina next
year will sell for zoe or more. Stocks
held by the manufacturers and deal
ers are the smallest in years, while
the demand is greater than ever be-
fore for bright tobacco. | shall be
glad to give you seed if you wish
to plant. You cap get them at Peo-
ple's Mercantile Co.'S or at the office
of Mr. w K Mcintosh. Wishing you
all merry Christmas and a pros
porous new year, | am,
Your friend,
E HESTER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23
STREE SOTTH "a ROITNA THURSDAY NOVEMBER %, 1915.
FRANCIS JOSEPH DEAD.
Stern Old Emperor Passes Away
After Long Reign.

London, November 22::-Emperol
Francis Joseph, ruler of Austria
died last night at 9 o'clock at Shoen'
brunn Castle. according to Reuter-
dispatch from Vienna, by Way OF
Amsterdam.
1t is doubtful if in all history
there has been an active. authenti-
Gated reign longer than that closed
by the death of Francis Joseph.
At 10 years of age he ascended the
the throne of Austria, upon abdica-
ton of his uncle, Ferdinand l., De.
cember 2, lS4S. his death today end
ing an active reign Of nearly sixty
eight years, all but the first twenty
of it which he was also Apostolic
King of Hungary.
Tradition says that Pharaoh ruled
for ninety-nine years and there is
the more credible instance OF Ra-
meses II, Sesostris of the Greeks,
whose reign is reputed to have COW
cred sixty.seven years.
But in recorded history there GER
tainly has been no reign equal in Pc
riod of time to that of the HapsburR
which closed today. Louis XIV, OF
France, was nominally King for sew
enty-two years. He actually occu'
pied the throne for little more than
half century. A closer rival, and
the only one of modern times, was
Queen Victoria who reigned for six
ty-four years.
Francis Joseph's reign was as
eventful as it was long.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23
Gentlemen OF the Jury.

The following have been drawn as
petit jurors for the court of com
mon pleas for the week commencing
December 4, 1916:
JB Crooks, Kingslree, R F D,
TIL Stuckey, Vox,
&C Parson, Jr, Gourdins,
S D Hanna. Jr. Vox.
ER Baxley, Hemingway,
C Bruster Cribb, Hemingway,
I'D Mitchum, Heinemann,
w Gordon Cantley, Kingstree,
RID.
RE Walters. Suttons,
LF Tisdale, Kingstree. R F D,
RW Wilson, Hemingway,
RC Scott. Kingstree,
G B Eaddy, RHEIMS,
J Tigler, Lanes.
Nv Cockfeld, Cades,
is Altman, Vox,
IA Mccullough. Bryan,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23
Her Son Subject to Group.

my son Edwin is subject to
Group" writes Mrs E 0 Irwin, New
Kensington, Pa. Il put in many
sleepless hours at night before /
learned . of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mothers need not fear this
disease if they keep a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the house.
in the house and use it as directed >
1t always gave my boy relief" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23

DR. Culp is student of great abil-
ity; he knows human nature because
he makes it a special study, and
what he doesn't know about boy
or a girl,a man or mule isn't worth
while, and the rare simplicity with
which he imparts this wonderful
knowledge to his audiences is charm
ing. In the afternoon the subject
of his lecture was the Soul of a
Child" and at night he spoke on
The Boy" A much larger audience
was present at the night perform
ance. and it is earnestly hoped that
the people of the town and county
will avail themselves of this excep-
tional opportunity to gather few
pearls from the realms of highest
and purest thought.
Today's programme will consist of
Gertrude Paynekinski, the Polish pi-
aniste and reader, also Herbert and
Floy Mahon Sprague, two remark
ably clever performers.
Tomorrow the Ernest Gamble Con-
cert party, one of the most famous
organizations of its kind, will appear
with the noted lecturer, DR. William
E Adams of Seattle, Wash.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23
FIRST REGIMENT
COMING HOME.
EXPECTED TO RETURN FROM
MEXICAN BORDER NOT LAT
Err THAN THANKSGIVING.

Washington, November 21:-Five
National Guard regiments were or
dered home from the Mexican bor-
der today. They are the First regi-
ment of South Carolina, Seventh
New York, Third Indiana, Third
Wisconsin and Third Minnesota.
In statement announcing the or
der the war Department said it was
in continuation of the policy an
nounced some time ago to gradually
withdraw National Guard regiments
from the border as conditions per-
nit and, in accordance with the rec
concentrations Of Gen Funston, these
regiments have been ordered home"
War Department officials said the
order had no relation to the proceed
ings of the joint conference at At
lantic City.
approximately 100000 National
Guardsmen will remain on the bor-
der when these five regiments have
been withdrawn. The regiments
will start as soon as transportation
facilities will permit and all prob
ably will be at their State muster
points by Thanksgiving.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23
.~R325 wy!r
l3s ~ !-.,..G.-i.'


-'''' N""N ~
individual
sad Their popular be
musicaly ot o e
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23

Careful checking of all precincts
in California shows there is 10 pos
sibility of President Wilson losing
California. The checking shows the
lowest Democratic e;ector to have
1,200 votes more than the highest
Republican elector. and gives the
highest Democratic e'ector a 'eaG O.
$500 over the highest Republican.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23
PROMINENT FARMER KILLED.
Rev H Harrelson of Dillon County
Murdered and Wife ATTACKED.

Hugh Harrelson, a prominent
farmer, was killed late Tuesday
evening while serving number of
negroes at his commissary at Pleas
ant Hill, in Dillon county. Mrs Har-
relson, who was in the home at the
time of the killing, was severely
beaten by negro who was sent to
the house to prevent her giving the
alarm. She will recover. A con-
siderable number of Dillon people,
as we'll as some from other sections
of the county. went to the scene and
immediate pursuit of the murderers
was instituted. One negro, Archie
Campbell, has already been arrested
and lodged in Jail. The county is
being secured for others suspected
Of being implicated in the dastardly
crime. Feeling is in evidence in Dill
lon and a lynchirg is feared.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23
BANDITS KILL
SIX AMERICANS.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS RECEIVE REPORTS
OF WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.

Ell Paso, Texas, November lS:-
From Chinese refugee from Par
rail- United States Government
agents here today received a report
that all of the foreigners remaining
in Parrall, exclusive of the five
known to have left for Culican and
thought to have arrived there, had
been killed by the Villa bandits.
The Chinese refugee said that
those killed included the German.
American, Hebrew, French and Arab
residents of the mining camps. He
also said brother.in-law of Theo-
dore Hoemuler at Jlminez had re-
ceiyed confirmation of the killing of
Hoemuller, German subject and
his family in Parrall. The Chinese
refugee added that general belief in
Jiminez was that Edgar Kock, Ger
man consular agent in Parral, had
been killed at Santa Rosalia.
United States Government repre-
senatives here also have received
practically the same report from a
Chinese refugee who arrived in
Juarez Thursday night. These re.
ports agree that Villa and his BAN
dts, after occupying the mining
town, ordered the foreigners killed,
looted the stores, arrested many OF
the natives and held them for ran
som and committed other depreda'
tions.
The Chinese refugee who arrived
last night said at least twenty Chi.
nese had been killed in Parral,
and that fifteen Arabs, Hebrews and
Syrians had been put to death. He
did not know the number of the
other foreigners killed, although he
said another Chinese who fled from
Parral had told him in Jiminez that
all the foreigners had been put to
death"
Of the foreigners believed to have
been in Parral when Villa entered.
American Mining Company officials
here say there were at least five, and
probably six. Americans. Five Amer.
leans who left two days before the
town was evacuated reached Culican,
according to a message received by
the Alvarado Mining and Milling
Company here.
There remained in Parral, accord
ing to the mining men. the follow.
ing Americans: Jacob Meyers. E
w Palmer, William Scott (who was
at first enormously reported to be a
son of Gen Hugh L Scott, Henry
Schafer, R P Cowell and DR. Thomas
Flanagan.
However, the officials of the AL.
yarado Mining Company think it is
possible that Flanagan made the
trip to Culican with the party in
charge of Leslie Webb, who left on
November 2.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23
HC McCutchen, Kingstree. r F D

HC McCutchen. Kingstree. R F |
L D Clark, Cades,
VIC Snowden, Hemingway,
T M Cooper, Fowler,
] E Brown, Kingstree, K F D.
C Hinnant. Suttons.
H A Brockinton, Morrisville.
w H Dennis, Cades,
B L Buffkin, Lake City, R F D,
B A Hughes, Greelyville,
W Lesesne. Greelyville,
R C Brown, Hemingway,
w D Byrdick, Suttons,
H R Russell, Bloomingvale,
D l Epps, Mouzons,
W L Burgess, Mouzons,
R j Nesmith, Hemingway,
] D Wilson, Hemingway.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23
Hot Supper al SdltcFS.

The Ladies' Missionary society of
Union church will give a hot supper
at Salters town hall Wednesday night,
November 29. Public is cordially in
vited.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-23
Hot Supper at Lanes Postponed.

The Ladies' Missionary union will
give a hot supper in the graded
school building at Lanes Tuesday
evening, November %, instead of
Wednesday, the 29th, as advertised.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-19
LOST IN STORM; BODY FOUND
Montanan Overcome in January in
Blackfoot Country.

Helena.-The body of James Bird,
who was lost in a blizzard in the
Blackfoot country Jan. 10 last, has
been found by w. T. Ryan, foreman
for the Big Blackfoot Cattle company.
John Gillian, brother-in-law of the dead
man drove over to the Blackfoot and
identified the body, which was brought
to Helena.
Bird started from the Hooper ranch
for Lincoln. A few hours after his
departure a terrific wind and snow
storm swept the country, and Bird
was see alive again. Search
ing parties were sen out, but the
snow was so deep they were COM
PEELED to abandon the search.
The body was found 200 yards from
the main road, five miles from Lin
coin.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-19
WOMEN TO MEET IN HELENA
State Federation of Clubs to Con-
vene June 14-16.

State Federation of Clubs to Con-
vene June 14-16.
Helena.-The Helena Woman's club
will be hostess this year to the State
Federation of Women's clubs, which
will hold it's annual sessions in this
city June IA, Is and 16. There are at
present 81 clubs in the federation, and
the membership of the clubs and girls
a~uxiliaries nov number about 1000.
The local club is preparing to enter
tain about 200 delegates on the Har-
ward plan and is also arranging to Sc
cure reasonable rates for visitors. The
local club will be assisted by other
women's organizations and by the
Commercial club, which last year
heartily endorsed the invitation of the
local women to have the state meeting
held here this year.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-19

After a series of careful experiments
and tests at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, covering
many years-D. Pierce, the medical di-
rector of that hospital, made announcement
that he could prove that a medicine which
he called "ANURIC" was the best uric
acid solvent now to be had. As a rem
edy for those easily recognized symptoms
of infammation-as scalding urine, back
ache and frequent urination, as well as
sediment in the urine, or if uric acid in
the blood has caused rheumatism, lum-
bago, s%ciatica, govt, it is simply wonder
full how quickly ".Anuric" acts; causing
the pains and stiffness rapidly to disap-
pear.
Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to
a dropsical condition. often caused by
d;sordered kidneys. Naturally when the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-19
Montana Ranch Sold For $4,000.

Roundup.-Ten thousand dollars for
S2o acres of nonirigated land, on six
teen-Mile bench, northwest of Round
up, is the price paid by George G.
Wagner. a farmer from Northwood, Ia,
this week. The land is not near any
stream from which it might be arti-
nclaliy watered and may be taken as
a fair criterion of the value which is
placed on upland in Musselshell coun-
ty. Many Iowa farmers are coming to
Musselshell county this summer, Mr..
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-19
Teacher Restored to Position.

Roundup.-Protesting against the
action OF the local school board in re-
leasing Miss Lulu Mcleod as supervis,
or OF music in the high school, a petit
ton bearing the names of more than
400 voters and a protest signed by
many pupils created a sensation when
1t was presented to the trustees at
their meeting. Despite the fact that
another teacher had already been en-,
gagged and is virtually under contract
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-19
CUMMINS LEADS IN MONTANA
Complete Official Primary Returns
Are Announced.

Helena.-President Woodrow Viii
son, who was u%nopposed, received 49,
COS votes in the presidential preferen-
cial primary in Montana, April 81, &C.
cording to the complete official re-
turns which have just been announced.
Senator Cummins received 10,415 and
Theodore Roosevelt, whose name was
written on tickets, received 4,256.
Charles E. Hughes received $50 votes.
Henry Ford's name was written five
times On the Democratic ballot and 134
on the Republican.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-19
Thinks 1927 a Month Is Too Much.

Billings.-City Attorney Charles
Taylor believes that 1927 is too large
a sum for M city health officer to
draw down in one month. He says
as much in a communication to the city
council in which he recommends an
ordinance reducing the expenses of
the Billings health department. In
his statement the city attorney sets
forth that the salary and fees of City
Physician Arnold during March totaled
1927, and that during April they reach
ed a total of SAT-. During those two
months Billings experienced a severe
epidemic of measles.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-19
TO BUILD COUNTY BRIDGE
Suit to Prevent Construction at Mar
marth Withdrawn

martin Withdrawn.
Miles City.-Good news for all COM
munities along the Yellowstone trail
was brought to Miles City to A. l..
Hewitt Of Billings and w. A. Carter,
county commissioner at Marmarth, N.
D.. who arrived with the information
that the INTUITION suit against the
construction of the county bridge at
Marmarth had been withdrawn and
that building can proceed.
1--WE intend to resume construction
at once" said Mr.. Hewitt, now that
the only obstacle is out of the way and
the bridge will be opened for travel
in about two months, SO that it will
probably be ready to allow people to
cross in time for the Miles City round
up"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-19
ANNIVERSARY OF MASSACRE
Joint Celebration At Custer Battle
field Planned.

Billings.-Plans are being made by
the Billings Chamber of Commerce,
the Sheridan, Wyo., Chamber of Com
MERGE and the Hardin, Mont, Board of
Trade for a point celebration on June
of the Custer massacre. A letter has
been sent to Mrs. Custer, and it is ex-
pected she will be present, as we'll
as others prominent in the Indian war
fare of the northwest. The celebration
will mark the fortieth anniversary Of
the battle.