davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
COLEMAN DUPONT LEAGUE
TO MOVE ON TO Chicago

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PHILADELPHIA. May 26. - An
nouncement was made today that the
Coleman DUPONT League. with head
quarters in the Evening Bulletin
Building. will likely transfer its ac-
tvities to Chicago.
The leagues work has been done
largely in States whose delegates to
the Republican national convention
are uninstructed, and a number Of
these delegates are active members
of the organization. The membership
also includes several prominent news
paper men and magazine writer's.
Samuel Wesley Long of this city,
who organized the Coleman dupont
League. confirmed the report of the
removal of the league to Chicago. and
stated that he would probably 90 to
Chicago before the opening date OF
the convention
"As TO Delaware" Mr. Long said
there is practically nothing TO be
done. for the reason that the Delaware
delegation is instructed for General
/ DUPONT However. any one who de
sires to become identified with the
Coleman dupont League need but send
! his name and address 70 me at the
Alhambra Apartments, this city, or 10
the leagues quarters, 4O3 Evening
Bulletin Building, Philadelphia"
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
Bv The United Press.

NEW YORK, May 26. -Munitions
shares gained iractionally. Reading was
again strong and the railroad list show
ed slight rccessions at the opening OF
the Stock Exchange today Reading was
mp rs at 1903, Crucihle gained 3-s. e..
S. steel sold nj Sc. up is, and Stude-
baker gained - point.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

pasteboard tag substitute. Judge
Churchman declared this was con-
trary to law. but when Feinberg de-.
clared his willingness to conform to
the law and explained he had applied
for a new Tag, the case was dismissed
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
MnRkMAN INIuREp.

while operating hydraulic em-
hossinp machine yesterday. Martin
r. Connolly OF No. 223 South Van
Buren street. an emplOye OF the VIII
minglcn Lumber Company had his
fingers badly lscerated and was TAX
en- TO the Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

is its first year, but the enthusiasm
with which it has been supported
leads the officers in charge to expect
an attendance of 900 men The camp
training lasts four months. One body
of men began work on April 3, an
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
FEINBERG EXCUSE PREVAILS

Evidence against Herman Feinberg,
in City Court this morning. showed
that he had lost the rear initial tag
OF his automobile, and had then at
tempted TO operate his machine with a
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-14
Every
Evening at
Z3O & 900

see you if you are not attending else
where. Rev. Grant G. Yeoman Of
St. Louis Conference win be the Evan
gelist assisted by Miss Laura Jones,
neaconess. Rev. Yeoman will preach
again in the evening at 8 o'clock. The
Junior League meets at p. m. and
the Epworth League at 2 p. m.
There will be two meetings each
day Of next week except Saturday.
The afternoon meeting at 3 will con-
sist of Bible Readings for the deepen
ing of the spiritual life. There will
be special music each evening. The
large chorus choir will be led by H.
J. Alden. The evening meetings will
be at 8 o'clock. Rev. Yeoman is a
powerful speaker. Don't fail to hear
him. Come to these meetings: and
we will do you good.-B. F. Meredith,
pastor. !
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-14

r. E. johnson, President of the
Johnson Farm Loan Co., returned last
week from California where he spent
the winter. He is greatly improved
in health and is glad to get back to
Montana.
The time Of the year will soon ar
rive when it will be our duty to again
ask you to "swat the fly" 1t will
be better to clean up all the breeding
places of the pests than to swat them
all summer. .s
A. j. Bishell, manager Of the Orphe-
UNI Theatre returned Saturday from
trip west. He visited the towns
of Malta, Chinook and Havre, looking
after the interests of the Milk River
Amusement Co.
The combination sale held last Sat-
urday across from Hurd's barn was
decided success. Auctioneer E. F.
Jacobs sold almost all the articles
which had been brought in and they
all brought good prices.
J. E. Arnot purchased two fine resi-
dence lots on the corner of 4th Ave
N. and 7th St. from James w. Wedun
and Robert M. Lewis this week, ant
has begun the erection of nice home
The sale was made by Oscar P. Roop
The new brick building now being
constructed by the First Nationa
Bank on Front Street is to be occu
pied when completed by the Fai
Store. Mr.. Orvis is now in the cas-
purchasing his fixtures and addition
al stock.
"Pep" Williford of Fort Benton
was in the city on Tuesday for shor
visit. Williford was the star twirle
for Fort Benton last year and wa
on the mound for Glasgow when the.
lost the first game to Havre in tn
series up there last summer.
Miss German, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Klee for the pas
month left Monday for Great Fall
where she will be married to MI
Clair Finsel Of Minneapolis. Mr.. Fin
sci arrived in the city Monday morn
ing. They expect to make Billing
their home.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-14

AS the lease on the Gibson Opera
House as drill hall has expired,
members of Co. G., will meet next
Monday night in the basement of the
Milk River Valley Bank building.
Christinson & Hill, the local agents
for the Overland car sold three this
week to Martin Heideman of Hins-
dale, who has the sub-agency there
and one to Boyd Thompson of Baylor.
w. C. McCorry leaves Friday for
Lynn, Mass, where he has accepted
position with an eastern base bali
league. Mr.. McCorry played with the
Chinook team least season.-Chinook
Democrat.
Editor H. A. Johnson of the Malta
I Enterprise was in the city last night
on business. The Enterprise recent
ly installed new Model K linotype,
which is operated by NJ. w. O. En-
sign, formerly Of this city.
Albert Collins, the ID year old son
of C. A. Collins received bronze
cup recently, as his prize for having
the second best ten ears of corn at
the First National Corn Show in St.
Paul last December The cup is beau
tifully engraved with his name, and
other data.
Especially entertaining and pleas
ing was the entertainment, "The
Egyptian Princess" presented by the
Girls Glee Club at the High School
Auditorium last Friday night. The
solo and choruses were excellent and
the stage setting, costumes and dane
es were very good.
Engine No. 534 which ran away in
the local yeards some time ago, went
through the wall of the Havre round
house last week. The throttle flew
open and it did not stop until it had
plowed it's way through the wall. Nc
one was around it and it started out
on is own accord.
1t is stated that the price of shoes
4. is continually going up, so it ma,
be, cheaper after all to ride in auto
mobiles, even with gasoline at tn
! present price, then to travel OF
'"Shank ponies" But if the worst
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-14
NOTICE TO CLEAN UP

Thursday, April Goth will be the
official Cleanup Day" in Glasgow
and every citizen and property own
er should make an effort to clean up
the unsightly places in the city. All
waste paper, weeds and other rub
bish in alleys, back yards or vacant
lots should be gathered together and
either burned up or carried away.
+ Every citizen should cooperate in
this movement to beautify and make
the city healthier and pleasanter to
live in.
.'- ..- p. Il. KENT, t.
5Ot1 -.. Mayor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-14
ORPHEUM THEATRE


comes, the season is nearly at hand
when we can shed our shoes and join
the barefoot gang. Think Of the saw
ing that would make, remarks a
boring editor.
A. E. Blycker will sell his beautiful
home, known as the Bell house and
will sell at 100000 less than this
same property can be duplicated for !
which means good buy for some
one. 49t3
Marvin Browning purchased the c.
w. Wilson residence this week and
will move his family in from the
ranch and live in town during the
summer. Mr.. Browning also Purchas-
ed one Of the new little six Bucks
from the Magruder Motor Co.
Just as a reminder to some of the
young ladies of the city; the. Leap
Year dance to be given by the Altar
Society or Monday evening, April "a
is only little more than a week off,
and there seems to be plenty Of e!iC-
ible young men around town who
have not as yet beer asked to attend
the dance. If you can't get results
any other way, run an ad in the Coul
ier. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon
ey refunded. ....,-...,.vy !.
"How to Prevent Grain Smuts by
the Use Of Formalin, Hot Water and
Sulphate Solution" is the subject Of
a leaAct just issued by the depart
ment of botany and bacteriology of
the Montana experiment station. As
this is the time of the year for treat
ing seed, many farmers are likely to
4 he interested. The circular is sent
free of charge upon application, and
has been prepared in answer to num-
= erous inquiries. 49,.
An unusual story in connection with
3 the recent food at Culbertson was
: told by two hunters. They reported
q seeing a large cake of lee floating
down the Missouri river with IA deer
> marooned on it. The deer had ap
parently gone to the river to drink
4 when the ice was breaking up anc
: the large cake had broken loose, Il
: was reported later that the deer were
: taken from the ice near Mondak, non,
b the worse for their journey.
b The Marquette (Kansas) News ha'
s an original way of writing up obitu
+ ary notices, which probably do no
Z come very far from missing the mar
at that. The following one recent
81 appereaG: "Bill Jones was a uniqu
"a character. An honest comment on hi
IL life in newspaper is hard to make
e We do not want to say an unkin'
a thing about him. He put nothing in
ii to the world ami he got nothing out
Is His boarded wealth brought him al
a early grave ard he could take none
e it with him. He was honest as n
+ saw honesty; cheyed the laws of th
10 land when it cost him nothing; neign
= oorly with no c"c; got all he coul
ra oct and kent all he got"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-14
Matinee
Sundays
3 p. N.

Guy Hibbs of Havre has been in the
city on business the last few days.
H. H. Beebe Of Opheim was in the
city on business the. fore part of the
week.
Roy Jones of Hinsdale, was in the
city on business the fore part of the
week.
c. W. Humphrey of Opheim was in
the city on business the fore part of
the week.
Attorney David E. Mclaughlin of
Froid was in the city on legal busi-
ness Thursday.
w. II. Frazier of Saco was in The
city on Friday and Saturday t-ans-
acting business. -. = ,..~....
DR.. M. D. Hoyt left Tuesday for
St. Paul on business. He is expect
ed back today.
Attorney Thomas Dignan was at
Malta the latter part of last week
on legal business.
]. A. McCann of Culbertson was a
business visitor in the city the fore
Fart of the week. ..
A.. r. Slattery purchased an Avery
,ractor last week from H. A.. Voter,
the local agent. ~~ ~:
Budford Barr, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Barr is confined to his bed
with the measles.
M. J. Welton of Hinsdale was in
the city transacting business the fore
part of the week.
Walter Stanley was called to Mis-
soula this week by the serious illness
of his brother, Frank.
DR.. C. E.. Blankenhorn of Malta
was in the city on professional bust
ness several days this week.
John Hurry returned Monday night
from Kalispell where he had been fo1
several days on legal business.
Chris Hanson and o. C. Andersen
Of Tampico were in the city the fore
part of the week on business. @,
Mrs. w. E. Beavens of Hinsdal'
was in the city on Thursday visiting
friends and transacting business.
I, Judge and Mrs. F. N. Utter return
ed this week from Plentywood wher'
Judge Utter held term Of court.
:, Attorney F. M. Catlin of Culbert
son was in the city the first of th4
week on business of legal nature.
The ferry is now in operation a
Lismas and traffic between the nortl
and south sides of the Missouri ha
been resumed.
Court Reporter Carl Tegnell return
ed Friday from Plentywood wher
he had been attending a term of tn
District Court.
J. R. Grenault of Minot, N. D., wa
in the city on Wednesday on bust
ness. He is partner in the Opheir
Land & Loan Co.
Mrs. Thos. Pierce returned Wec
nesday morning from Havre wher
she had been attending the Norther
Baptist Convention.
( Ivar Peterson of Askance, Sask
Canada, has been in the city the pas
week. He expects to locate on Ian
in this part of Montana.
-. r. Murphy Of Nashua was in tn
city on Tuesday on business. M
Murphy recently purchased one
the lumber yards at Nashua.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-14
NeUS in
0ndAb0ut
Toum
Local BreDitieS

Joe Smart, manager of the Shan
non Hotel is now able to be out and
around again after his recent siege
of small pox.
Walter Hass has accepted posi-
ton as night clerk at the Shannon
Hotel, taking the place of James Kin
shella, who resigned.
T. H. Markle sold his 1915 model
Studebaker six to M. A. Walker this
week and has purchased a new six
from the Coleman Hardware Co.
Attorney B. F. Sandlie Of Saco was
n the city the fore part of the week
attending to matters in the District
cour.
Editor T. J. Hooking made a trip
to Malta Monday to look after busi-
ness interests in the Phillips county
seat.
James Callahan has given up his
position at the Orpheum Theater and
is now in charge Of the fruit depart
ment of the Lewis -Wedum store.
William B. Robinson purchased a
800 acre ranch about IL miles north
east of the city from John Wolfe.
| The sale was made by Oscar P. Roop.
Leo Schaffer returned last week
from Spokane where he attended the
district convention Of the representa-
tives of the Curtis Publishing Co.
E. A. Hansen, a brother of G. W..
Hansen, arrived in the city Tuesday
and will take charge of the hardware
department of the Lewis Wedum Co.
r. M. Lewis sold his Studebaker car
this week to "Tuff" Prentice. Mr..
Lewis has purchased new 1916 Stu
debaker six from the Coleman Hard
ware Co.
| Andrew Frater returned to the city
this week and is making arrange
|ments to leave for his homestead near
Glentana where he expects to spend
the summer.
;. The appointment of X. o. Slett<
as postmaster at Culbertson was con-
firmed on Thursday, April 18th b,
the Senate. He takes the place o.
A. w. Huxsol.
DR.. A. N. Smith purchased a little
six Buick from the Magruder Motor
Co. The old car Of Docs was taker
in on the sale and will be used b,
, the Magruder Motor Co., for liver,
service.
Harry Hess received a new phono
, graph this week which he has put i,
J the Orpheum Pool Hall. 1t is one o
the very latest o,act.ines and works
automatically.
E 1ngul Egge and James Burgess mo
e tored up from Nashua Friday night
= After a few mishaps, such as getting
3 stuck in the mud and freezing tn
: radiator they were able to retur1
a home safely.
= B. H. Winston, manager Of r. G
! Dun & Co.'s Helena Office was in tn
e city several days this week on busi
a ness. Mr.. Winston stated that busi
ness conditions were excellent a
;, over the state.
t Mrs. Leah Irish purchased the Ge'
q Burke. residence on Second Avenu
) south this week and will take posses
e sion. on Saturday, April 18th. M
I. and Mrs. George F. Burke will max
& their home at the Burke Hotel for til
2 next few months.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

For the week ending, April IL, 1916.
J. w. Atkinson, Mrs. J. Adams.
Monsieur Camille.
Mollie Horseman, Bert Hele.
Charlie johnson.
VIM. C. Kaufman.
Donald Laughery. ..
Mrs. Jan Martell, Mrs. A. B. MUIR
ply. IA: a@
Hugh Mcmillan. .
Harry Pierce, Clifford Poison.
Evelyn Roberts.
Charley Younger, Ray Young.
Chrley Younger, Ray Young. -.
One cent will. be charged on all
advertised letters upon delivery.
p. L. Herring, P. M.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-14
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council of the City of Glasgow
on April 26th, 1916, for the furnish
ing of two chemical fire engines Of
fifty gallons capacity each, and each
equipped with 100 feet of hose and
as per specifications more in detail
as on file with the City Clerk. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
H. D. PALMER,
5Ot2 City Clerk
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-14

Services will be held in the Con.
gregational church at 8 o'clock Sum
day evening. The sermon will be in
English. Communion will be observ-
ed at 8 o'clock Thursday evening,
April 2Oth.-Alfred Henfickson, pas
tor
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-14
METHODIST Cut RCH

Revival meetings will begin with
the morning service at IL a. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. We have class,
es for all ages, and shall be glad to
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-14

5Ot1
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
NEWS on TIIE MINES AND
TINE MIN OPERATING THEM

Pleasant Valley Coal company
owning coal mines at Castle Gate and
Winter Quarters. has decided a. re-
tire about twenty thousand dollars OF
itH bonded Indebtedness, The Guar
anty Trust company of New York IL
acting as trustee.
~, y. Lewis of Salt Lake city, gen
cral manager Of the Standard Goa
company. recently placed an order
with Provo foundry and machine
company FOR thirty-fivc steel mine
cars.
r. y, Cameron of salt Lake CitN
has returned from visit Ia Ions
Beach. Gala. lie IL working the
Panther coal mine below Castle Gate
On a lease In February he shipped
fifty-cight hundred tons 81 coal and
IN now outputting at the rate ~ two
hundred and fifty tons per day.
Word comes from Cedar City that
Dr. n. Green has been successful la
financing his coal company aud that
work win soon begin In the develop
ment and operation OF IL property
near that place. n h understood
that tramway has been purchased
Tor the property and that II viii soon
be- Installed
Carbon Fuel company. /. =, Rains
of salt Lake city, president and man
aver. Il gradually increasing IT, coal
shipments and expects within two or
three months % greatly Increase the
output The company recently added
a retarding conyeyor Ia IL equipment
This N the first retarding conyeyor
installation In the West
Salt Lake city brokers have lately
been offering eighy-fiye cents "A share
Tor Independent Coal and Coke com
pany stock,
Cameron Coat company has recent
~ placed an order with firm at
Denver colo, Tor eighty two-tun ears
The company "a said "a bee now pro-
duoing around ave hundred tons
daily
Spring Canyon Coal company at
Storrs expects soon To make Improve
meuts In operation and equipment so
that its regular tonnage may bee con-
siderahly increased.
J. A. stallIngs. assistant sales man
ager OF Spring Canyon Coal company
az Storrs has recently returned Ia
through Idaho and Northern Utah.
lie found business good Tor himself
and his company.
Quite number of American coal
miners are leaving Carbon county
just now for the East. where more
money Is 10 be made and work Is
steadier, East aud West Virginia and
the Illinois mines are especially at
tractive, where all are at fun time
with increased forces because Of the
European war Few foreigners are
leaving here, however,
A. n, Draper manager of the Zen
ilworth Mercantile company at the
mines OF the Independent Coal aud
Coke company. was transacting bust
ness at Price last Saturday "Kenn-
worth's mines are going two days "A
week and sometimes three" said he.
Many Improvements are being made
about the town, among which Is the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
WAGE CONTRACTS
HAVE ALL EXPIRED
COAL MINERS EAST FIGURING
ON NEW AGREEMENTS.
y. u. FORESTER. GcoIogist and Mine
Expert. Goes From Carbon Count,
Fast To Install BiR sprinkling and
Iiauiagc Systems IN West Virginia
News Around the Local Mines.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April L.
Wage contracts affecting several hun
dred thousand mine workers In IN,
anthraCit regions Of Pennsytvania
and In eight Of the hituminous Goa
producing states Of the country cx.
pired and In some of these fields new
agreements will 60 into effect that
viii add many millions OF dollars a.
the earnings ~ the coal diggcrs Vir-
tually all union mine workers oh.
served today-Aprii tst--as a holiday
In commemoration 81 the soft coal
workers winning the eight hour day
In organized fields years ago. OFFICERS
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea expect that the organized workers
will generally observe the policy
adopted by the union that all men
continue at work after contracts cx-
pirc. 80 long as negotiations are un-
der way for new agreements. a gem
cral notice 90 the men 60 abide by the
non-suspension policy has been sent
out 10y the international organization
of the mircrs
Reports from the anthracite fields
say there II movement among an
element of the hard coal workers Ca
refuse o. work next week. and many
have removed their tools from the
collieries. Negotiations for new
wage agreement affecting the hun
dred and scvcnty-five thousand mine
workers In the anthracite fields are
still being conducted In New York
with prospects. II IL said OF salts
factory contract being worked out
Appeals by officers Of the union IN
the lower coal fields Of the anthracite
regions have resulted In the men de-
Gliding to continue work. Some OF the
men declare. however. that they will
work one week longer and then quit
until a new wage scale II arranged.
The states In which hituminous
contracts expired tonight are Penn.
syivania. including both the central
and western districts. ohio. Indiana
Illinois. West virginia. Michigan
Iowa and Kentucky In Western
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and a.
linois n new agreement was mad. al
New York few weeks ago. subject a.
n referendum vote ~ nii ths Hc't coal
minrrH In those four states the men
were given increases In wages that
are expected to net fifteen miiluu dol,
lars In the next two years
Negotiations are Ia progress lr
Philadelphia Tor new agreement IL
the Central PENNSYLVANIA fields. ant
IN the other states whcr- wage Hcule'
expired today new contracts have ct
viii be- arranged " possible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
Stnrt NIlnr nnfcrrn,Inn,

DENVER March 27.-Petitions for
a constitutional amendment tu per
NIT the state Go mine and distribute
coal have been put la circulation by
the state federation of labor. The
amendment would also reserve a. the
state an mineral ana coal rights ON
state land
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
NOTICE no wATIn rstp.]

II
State Engineers Ofncp. Salt III
city. Utah. March 10. 1915. n
IL hereby given that Louis Nam,
whose poHtoffice address l. Rr,|
titan. has made application In aso,-,
ance with the requirements q n
Compiled Laws OF Utah. $50; I
amended by the Session Laws q tta|
1909. 1911 and 1915. Co approwr|
ten tob cublc.feet Of water psf :
ond from Cottonwood Wash. csr~
county. Utah. Said water viii h II
Vcrtcd at point which bean n
~ degrees 90 minutes east 1859 4
from the southeast corner q Il
southwest quarter 81 Sec. .. rut |
South. Range ~ East. Salt tats i
and meridian. and conveyed By I'D
~ u ditch Tor n distance II tg.g,!il
and there used from April 1T 10 h
tcmbcr 3Oth. inclusive. ~ each ID
60 irrigatc 100 acres ~ land emlfsl
In the west half OF Sec 81. ,oun1I
and range aforesaid In addth.
IN" quantity of water above sps,fs
the applicant Intends CO. appfofft
two hundred C2OOl a,rp.fret Il ~
from said Cottonwood Wash. II
water win be- diverted from c1,al
wood Wash. az the point aho1, i
srrihcd. during the period from iir
AIRY iut a. December 3iFt inclusive
each year. and stored ln fssH
embraced IN the south half " 81
Twp ! 10 South. Range ~ East \
Lake base aud meridian The I'd,
30 stored viii be- rclcns rd at q Il
which hears north 90 degrees ii a
utrs west 1855 feet from the 80
east corner 81 the southwest Guar.
~ said See. 20. and urrd whstr'
needed. IN connection with thi
tol cubic-fcet Of water per -
above mentioned. 10 lrrightc he 4
described. This application h ~
mated IN the state engineers offis
No. $3.50. All protests against
granting ~ said application. "a.
the reasons therefor. must D, ~
hy affidavit In duplicate, accompt
hy Zee OF t2.b0. and filed 10
office within thirty t3ol days
the completion 81 the publlcau',
this notice. W. u. BEERS STATE
gineer.
Date ~ first pub. Mur,h a. "
date or completion 81 pub. Am
1915.