davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01
SECOND WARD

Public Address-Sylvia Ashton. Rec
Gardner. Winnie Evans.
Retold Stories-Melba Coates ant
Edith Ross.
Ladies' Quartette-Myrl Goodwin
Mirl Clark, Jenna Bradshaw and Ey
Ign Bushman.
Girls Chorus-Lela Cutler, Marthi
Kirkham, Thelma Goodwin. Ruth o.
terloh and Melba Coates.
THIRD WARD
In the Third Ward the boys wer,
against the girls. In the public ad
dresses Miss Fern Dough won agains
Fred Wanlass, and William Hadfiel(
won from Miss Freda Olson.
Retold Stories--Miss verda Levi
and Lee College.
Boys Chorus-Frank and Georg,
Johnson r. Walker. Elmer and Thorn
as Yates and VIM. Hadfield.
Girls Chorus-Mable Barnes, Rhods
Cough. Fern Hanson, Rozilla Johnson
Jenita Fox and Fern Brown.
Mrs. Eunice Hutchings sang solo
FOURTH WARD
Retold Story-Myrl Bateman ST
Blanch Peck End and Clara Wing Bird
Public Address-May Peterson ant
Reta Fowler
Ladies' Quartette-Edna Sharp, 10
locia Mayberry, Athens Gilchrist an,
Maud Gaisford
Girls Chorus-Della Russon, Blar
ia Peteron, Myrtle Gill. Reta Fowler
Clara Butt. Lola Bateman and Violat
Broomhead
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
Red Cross to
Haze Trained
Dogs IN Army
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April 22.-OrganiZat ton
of a movement to breed and train dogs
for the use of the United States army,
the American Red Cross society or other
military or relief organizations was an
nounced here today. For that purpose
dog fanciers have formed the Army and
Police Dog Club of the United States.
Dogs will also be trained for police
work. 1t is proposed to maintain a
registry of trained CANNES subject to a
call from army officers.
Promoters say the movement has the
approval of the war department.
One kennel for this purpose is to
be located at Scranton. Pa, and a branch
of the club has been formed at Pasa-
dena, Cal. Other clubs are to be
formed throughout the country where
private owners can have their dogs
trained and registered for national serv-
ice when needed.
The movement is backed by a group
of wealthy dog fanciers. Their interest
was aroused by reports of the efficient
use of dogs on sentry duty and in the
discovery of wounded men by the Eu-
ropean armies.
There are now in this country about
seventy-five dogs that have been trained
for use in military campaigns, including
French and German dogs for Red Cross
work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
WIDOW So, SUES MAN 70,
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

ELGIN. ILL.,, April 22.-Mrs Loretta
Montanye, fifty-three, and wldoW,
nlanted flowers in her garden of love.
They have blossomed into a breach OF
promise suit with a $4,000 tag on the
''lpve bouquet" which she hopes Major
George d. Sherman will be gallant
enough to pay. 90
The widows little love garden" at
Elgin was planted way back in 1908,
when her widows weeds were fresh.
Major Sherman, neignbor, Civil war
veteran and club man, came according
to Mrs. Montanye, gathering rosebuds
while he might" He was almost sew
enty years old.
The majors wooing, said Mrs. Mon
tanye in her testimony, was worthy Of
a gallant soldier. With the major and
the widow, she said, kiss was not
merely a kiss-it was stack Of
smacks"-and smothered her so she
couldn't speak.
When she returned from California,
she alleges, the major took me in his
arms and said theIkisses were stacking
up and falling over"
A widow of fifty-three mas to tell a
lot to collect $4,000 in heart-balm.
Widow Montanye's testimony turned
the X-rays on a five-year courtship she
said she had with the gallant major.
She told % ardent love making, a pro-
posal and their final quarrel.
she told of a second invasion of her
love garden" and of making up" Then,
she said, the major changed his mind
and decided to remain single.
Widow Montanye's love garden" was
spoiled. If she couldn't have love, she
would be satisfied with gold. Hence the
$4,000 breach of promise suit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
JAPAN PRESENTS PROTEST
AGAINST IMMIGRATION BILL
Ambassador Chinda ConferS
With President on Pending
Measure
(By Assoeiated Press.l

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Viscount
Chinda, japanese ambassador, conferred
with President Wilson toGay over the
provisions of the pending immigration
bill which proposed to enact into law the
So-called gentleman's agreement restrict
ing the immigration of Japanese labor
ers. A memorandum on the subject has
been presented to the state department.
The proposed inclusion in a law, of an
informal agreement which Japan has
promised on honor 10 fulfill, according to
the agreement between former Secretary
Root and former Ambassador Takahira,
is understood to be repugnant TO the
Japanese government.
Other proposed Asiatic exclusion fea-
lures IN the bill as it has passed the
house and has been reported to the SEN
ate are understood TO be the subjects
OF objection.
For man obvious reasons the attitude
OF the administration is said TO be one
of disinclination to irrItate the situation
between Japan and the United States
which has been smouldering since the
California anti-alien land law negotia-
tons went into an indefinite stage three
years ago this spring. Administration
officials are not unmlndful of anti-Asi-
attic sentiment in congress. particularly
states, and their constant endeavor has
been to allay it.
The United States never has replied
TO Japan's last note on the California
land law.
The last that was said on the subject
was said by former Secretary Bryan to
Ambassador Chinda when the negotia.
lions got into the stage of apparent dead
lock and the ambassador, on taking his
departure from a conference at Secreta-
~ Bryan's office. inquired If he were to
transmit the last word of the United
states TO his government. To that Sec
rotary Bryan replied:
There never can be a last word be-
tween friends"
One portion OF the bill which is under
stood to draw the resentment of the
Japanese government is the inclusion
by inference at least, of Japanese I'm the
excluded class with Hindus. although
the same paragraph If the bill excerpts
from the exclusion sucn as are covered
in existing agreements" This phrasi
refers to the R.oot-Takihara agreement
After today's cabinet meeting it be-
came known that two memoranda have
been presented to the state department
The first referred to similar representa-
tions made a year ago when the immi-
grafton bill was pending and the second
brought up some new points.
The question will be taken up by
President Wilson with senate and house
leaders and it is expected an agreement
probably will be reached which will
avoid difficulty. The question has al
ready been discussed tentatively. Ad-
ministration leaders say they expect nc
real difficulty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25

ing. IT'S worth an easy two million
dollars to your government-or to any
other warning country-to get these
plans. They're
He broke off with yell. For as he
looked down at the metal box that had
lain in front of him on the table it was
no longer there. He was just in time
to see a woman's small hand drawing
the dispatch box cautiously out through
a crack in the wall boards.
Drew mad a clutch at the vanishing
hand and seized it by the wrist.
1--WE got her, count" he cried. Say,
she struggles like a wildcat. Run out
side and grab her. I can hold her till
then. $3.50.
The count leaped for the door. AT
the same instant June's other hand ap-
peared through the adjoining crack. Its
fingers grasped a long pin she had hast
lily snatched from her sailor hat.
Into Todd's OBTAINING fist she drove
the pin, right mercilessly-again. and
again-with the lightning speed OF a
hornets sings.
With a howl Of pain Drew relaxed
his grip on her wrist. Her hands van
ished-the dispatch box and the hatpin
along with them-just as the count bel
lowed:
open. 1t is damned!
June waited to hear no more. she
tore open the end OF the bundle. thrust
the metal box into II. closed 1t again
and. snatching II up, raced madly for
the pier. Nor did she pause until sne
had hurled the bulky parcel far out into
the sea and watched It sink swiftly
beneath the surface.
Meantime, in the shack, pandemonlum
had broken loose. Both men threw
their bodies frantically against the un-
Welding door. Then Drew caught up
the crate table and using 1t as bas-
tering ram, proceeded to waste fully
three minutes in pounding the crazy
door from it's rusty hinges.
AS the door at last fell Todd and the
count rushed forth, painting, disheveled'
in pursuit of the thief.
eft was a woman" puffed Drew as
he broke into run. Our only clue Is
that I saw the sleeve Of a sailor suit,
and-and-there was fiery Red Circle
on. the back OF her hand"'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
Man Not Descended From
Apes Says Bishop Gambler,
but Was Created by God in
His Own Image
By BISHOP WARREN A. ,cANDLER

A FEW days ago the press dis
"A patches contained an account of
a meeting held in Philadelphia at
which a certain scientist declared that
after many attempts to teach his mon
key to speak he had found it impossible.
The newspapers carried this dispatch
under large headlines, and it was treat
ed editorially in some of them as If 1T
were a most remarkable proclamation.
The truth is that such a statement
ought not to surprise anybody, or car
~ with it any special significance.
Doubtless il would not have been
thought worthy of occupying space in
the newspapers, If the doctrine of evo-
luton had not been so widely accepted
in recent years, and that anything look
ing in the direction of disproving that
doctrine has come to be regarded as re-
markable. Among the scientists of
highest repute the doctrine of evolution
has been very much modified in recent
years, and by some of them absolutely
discredited;' but there are multitudes Of
ha.lf-educated people who have not yet
discovered that this is true.
The professor who has so loudly pro-
claimed that he cannot teach mis- mon
key to talk is obviously disappointed.
Doubtless he has leaning towards the
evolutionary theory and regrets that he
is forced to confess a fact which tends
to discredit the doctrine. But he can
not help himself. A fact is a stubborn
thing, and he has come upon one which
shows that the descent of man from
the anthropoid ape is doubtful, If not
absolutely impossible. The great fact
OF language stands in the way, and will
forever stand in the way, of any the
Org which seeks to trace the descent of
man to animals. Many years ago Max
Miller showed that Language is the
barrier between man and beast" The
great philologist said: Language is
our Rubicon, and no brute will dare to
cross It," In discussing this thought
more fully, he continues:
81 know that IL has been argued that
a transition from animal to man is at
least conceivable, and that our freedom
of inquiry ought not to be fettered by
excluding possibilities from the pale of
legitimate reasoning. What is conceiv-
able, however, depends quite as much
on the conceiver as on the conceived,
and / maintain that no one who knows
the true nature of language could con-
ceive how any animal, from the lowest
to the highest, could ever have devol-
oped speech. But whatever may be
conceivable or inconceivable, is there
not something in what is real, that Is,
in the fact that no living being, except
man, has ever developed speech? 1t
seems to me far more conceivable that
cause a bird sings"
This language of Max Muller COM
mends itself to the common sense of
any man who will try to imagine how a
speechless animal could go about in
venting speech and then teaching 1t to
other animals. Could deaf and dumb
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
tcOntinued from last Issue.l
Synopsis Of Fourth Installment.

Circle Jim Borden. who derives bis
quoted name from a red birthmark on TIE
hack Of hrs right hand. is released RON
prison after serving his third term une
member OF every generation has oeen
branded with the Red Circle birthm2rk and
that member has always been criminal.
Jim and his waywand son Ted are the oulE
known living OF the Borten kin Max Ia
mar a detective. Is detailed 10 keep an eye
on ssCircle Jim" June Travis ami ner
mother. OF the wealthy set interested IN
the reform OF exconvicts. meet Borden A.
he Il released Circle jim" realizing that
his family Is = menace 70 society. enters
the bedrocm where Ted Is sleeping anu
turns on the gas lamar chances uReh
Circle jim snd Jim IS killed The
last o. the Borders" says lamar. But the
next dav he sees the Red Circle on the
back OF \ wcman's hand outside curtatned
automobile June Travis, msrsed Win Tue
Red Circle. rcbs Grant. lean sAarA-
Grant employs Iamsr- Mary, June nnrse-
discovers June's theft and the Red circle
% her hard. ard tells her she = Circle
inns daughter. though Mrs Travis lces
rot know. Mary, 20 turn away susplelon
frcn June. dresses as the Feiien Ncnau
sud "a pursued By Esmar-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
KEEPER OF ROAD HOUSE
FINED ST, 200 IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ga. April CIV. H.
Harr. who mas been keeping a road
house near Savannah for several months
and whose place was recently raided,
pleaded guilty in superior court today
and was fined $1,000 for violating the
tine anti-gambling law. He paid the
fines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25

These are not at al expensive. With
the resinol soap and warm water battle
the affected parts thoroughly, until
they are free from crusts and the skin
is softened. Dry very gently, spread
on thin layer of the resinol ointment,
and cover with light bandage-if nec-
essary to protect the clothing. This
should be done twice day. Usually
the itching and burning stop with the
first treatment, and the skin soon be-
comes clear and healthy again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
'TRUSTY DONS OVERCOAT
AND WALKS OUT OF JAIL

OSSINING. n. Y, April 21.-Peter
Cullen sergeant-at-arms of the Mutual
Welfare league, the self-government or
ganization which Thomas Mott Osborne
founded at Sing Sing, has escaped, it
became known today. Possessing unus-
ual privileges. Cullen was able to obtain
an overcoat. which hid his prison suit
and he walked out the front door.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
MRS. ROWE is ACQUITTED
ON CHARGE OF GRAF 7

CHICAGO. April 21.-Mrs. Lewis Os-
borne Rowe, commissioner of public
welfare, was found not guilty by the
city civil service commission in a for-
NAL report made public today, OF the
charge that she compelled Mrs. Page
Waller Eaton, former superintendent of
social surveys, to contribute a part of
her salary for the benefit of Mrs. Mar
garet f. Mivelaz, sister-in-law of May
or Thompson.
The commission found thaT the tcSSi-
mony of Mrs. Eaton was not cortoborat-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
Recruits Rush to
Join u. s. Armog

NEW YORK, April 21.-Army re-
cruiting here was stimulated today by
the announcement that recruits who
wished to do so may go to the front
at once. Ever since the regulars en-
tered Mexico the number of applicants
at the recruiting stations has been in
creasing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
PAPER SHORTAGE IN CHINA
FORCES PAPERS TO CLOSE

PEKING, April 2s.-Because of the
increase in the price Of paper, the CEN
trail government, through the ministry
of agriculture and commerce. has in
structed the paper mill at Hankow to
increase its output Small newspapers
throughout China are closing down be-
cause of the high price of paper, and
even dailies in the larger cities have
been compelled to cease publication.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25

with eczema, ring
worm, rashes and
similar itching, burn
ing skin troubles.
At any reliable
druggists get a jar of
resinol ointment and
a cake of resinol soap.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
nAM Xon HELP HR7

Sarah Cox-post Office, Ball Ground IN
Cherokee county Georgia, is anxious to
find the place where John Cox lives, II
he is alive. John Cox was born In Bar
ton county, near Altoona-left there IN
1867. She has heard that they live some
where in Alabama. Anything concern
ing John Cox or his children will be OF
much interest to Sarah e. Cox
Ball Ground, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
Norwegian Bark Sunk

LONDON, April ga .Norwesian
bark Cname not given), says, an Elk
change Telegraph Company dispatch,
has been sunk by a German submarine.
The crew was landed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25

Almost any soap will clean the skin
and hair. But those who want soap
which not only cleanses but actually
helps the complexion and hair are wise
to choose resinol soap.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
TIE COTTON SITUATION.

Everybody knows that cotton woulu
bring a fancy price-if the European
sitv in the commerce of the world. But
the price will f1uctuate around II cents
until the spectators get in control Oh
what is made in 1916, as they nave
controlled all that was made in 1912
There is said to be any amount OF
idle money-deposited in banks-llttIe
and great-and I wonder why 1t is not
Maid out for cotton, and held for the
rise. There is not week passes, that
we do not see accounts of disastrous
cotton CONGREGATIONS. Not a week
nasses that the loss of some ship-load
of cotton, at sea, is not chronicled.
AS sure as we live to see the evil OF
the war in Europe-so sure will we see
great fortunes made by those VINO are
able to store their cotton in safe places
and get the benefit of the rise Except
the farmer who is afraid to hold IT.,
then we shall see, what value, the
world places on lint cotton and the
precious seed that is a by-product.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
How to Heal
Skin-Diseases

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25

This ends the fifth installment
of THE Red Circle" The sixth
installment begins In the next
issue of the Journal.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29
Behner.Runyon Company
First National Bank Building

formed by Rev. L. J. Christler at st.
Marks Episcopal church and was at
tended by only the immediate family
and few friends. The young couple
were attended by Miss Ethel Spoon
er, sister of the bride, and Al Each
acted as best man.
A mass of red and white roses were
used in the decoration of the church
and this color scheme was also car
ried out at the breakfast, which was
served Immediately following the
ceremony at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Spooner.
Mrs. Koepke is the oldest daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Spooner of
this city, and through most charm
ing personality has endeared herself
TO all with whom she came in contact.
Mr.. koepke is one of Havre's staunch
business men, being a partner in the
Owl Drug company and manager OF
that growing institution.
Immediately following the wedding
breakfast the bridal couple departed
by auto for Helena and. other points
in the southern part of the state to
spend their honeymoon.-Havre Plain
dealer.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29

Mrs. Verne Hovey left for Bainville
Wednesday, where she is visiting with
relatives and friends.
Judge Frank N. Utter and Carl Teg-
hell are at Plenytwood this week |
where the judge is conducting a term
y court.
County Attorney H. l.. Wolfe of
Malta was a business visitor in Glas-
gov last Saturday. In the race for
the nomination on the democratic tick
ct at the recent primary Mr. Wolfe
had very narrow squeak winning out
over his opponent by one vote.
Herb Carr traded his property on
the corner of South 7th St. and 5th
Ave South to Wm M. Burlingame
for 100 acre farm in the Galpin dis
trict. Mr.. Burlingame will take pos
session October End, moving here
from Nashua. The deal was made by
O. P. Roop.
Chas. E. Axtell arrived Tuesday
from Glasgow with four tons of freight
behind his new Steel Mule tractor.
Mr.. Axtell bought 5-disk plow to
use with the tractor and expects to
do considerable breaking with tan
experiment which will be watched with
interest, as breaking has been done in
this country only with moldboard
plows heretofore.-Opheim Optimist.
R. J. Moore of the Four-Valleys-
Telephone Company, and party of
Bell telephone officials, were in the
city the first of the week making
tour of inspection of the properties
in Phillips county. They were max
ing the trip by motor. When at
point near Malta, the mechanism Of
their car broke and they were com
PEELED to continue the journey in a
hired machine.-Malta Call.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29
Reception to Glasgow Teachers


The Art Club very pleasantly enter
tanned the lady teachers of the Glas-
gov schools on the evening of Sep
tember goth, at the home Of Mrs. B. A.
Mcfarland.
The guests were graciously welcom-
cd by Mrs. Baynham, the president of
the Art Club and other members of the
Art Club. The house was tastefully
decorated with fall flowers. The fol-
lowing program gave pleasure to all,
both because of artistic rendering, as
we'll as choice of selections:
Piano Solo, Miss Eva Anderson
Violin Solo Miss Margaret Anderson
, Vocal Solo Miss Jeanette Batten
Paper-"The Women of Mexico"
Mrs. Rugg
Violin Solo, Miss Margaret Anderson
Vocal Solo. Miss Madeline Parker
After the program the guests were
invited into the music room, where
Grads bearing enigmatic words were
given them. Later they were invited
to find .heir Places at the luncheon
! tables by means of these cards.
dainty two-course luncheon was then
served by the hostess. During The
luncheon Victrcla music was played
which further enhanced the pleasures
of the evening. The guests departed
at late hour, all expressing then
grateful pleasure to the members OF
the Art Club, who had planned ano
successfully executed so delightful ar
event.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. c. r. St
Clair on Wednesday, October 4th.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29

Nels A. Levang of Homestead is
transacting business in Glasgow to-
day.
Miss Rose Kamla has been quite i'll
the past week but is rapidly recover
ing at this writing.
Mrs. w. B. Klee and little son left
with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fintze' Mon
day morning for Billings
Claud Syzthmore and George A
True of Brockton, were business Wis
itors in the city Saturday.
County Commissioner Peter A. West
and Clerk and Recorder w. B. Shoe
maker, transacted business at Oswegc
last Saturday.
O. r. Chapman, one of the prosper
Gus Fort Peck reservation farmer:
north of Nashua, was business Wis
itor in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Fintzel of Bill
lings. were visitors at the w. b. Kle.
home III this city over Sunday. Mrs
Fin,zel is a sister of Mrs Klee.
Joseph Kommers of Minneapolis Wis
tied at the John Gritz home in thi:
city over Thursday night. Mr. Kom
mers is an old friend of Johnne's.
Leo Hurry, B. P. Langen, M. L
Walker, George Alsop and T. J. Hook
ing were among the local nimrods a
Lake Bowdoin Sunday. All repor
good bags of ducks.
Attorney H. M. Kirton of the firm
of Tressler & Kirton of Malta, was ;
business visitor in Glasgow Tuesday
Mrs. A. j. Bishell and daughter
Geraldine, left Tuesday morning TO
Great Falls where they will spen
some time visiting friends and rela
tives.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29
Society Mews
By Our Societ ditOr

At the Methodist parsonage, We'd
nesday morning at II o'clock, Mr..
Emory E. Patterson of Wolf Point and
Ruth Virginia Anderson of Wolf Point
were married by the Rev. r. H. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson will live on
their homestead near Terrace, Mort.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
held their regular business and social
meeting in the parlors of the M. E.
church or Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
u. S. Williams and Mrs. H. A. Yottef
acting as hostesses. At the close of
the business session delightful
luncheon was served. The next meet
ing of the aid will be held on Wed.
ncsday, October 11th.