davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
Youths Charged With Burglaries


Oscar J. Blair and Norris Can ey
wee held last Tuesday in $4,000
bail each by Judge Churchman in
the City Corut in Wilmington for a
further hearing on charges Of
beaking into and robbing the Bee
Hive store in the du Pont Build
ingz of $50 in cash on September
Bottomley's sporting goods store
at Seventh and Orange streets,
where $54 and some goods were
stolen on September IL; Strayer's
drug store, 207 West Tenth street,
where they got revolvers, a lot Of
chewing gum and some small
change on September Is, the
Queen Theatre, Fifth and Market
streets, where they got $26 in
cash and a railroad ticket on Sep
tember % and Peter Cella's res
taurant in Brandywine Springs
Park on the same date, where they
stole candy and cigarettes. Blair
was arrested in Wilmington and
Carey, who halls from Williams
port, Pa, in Chester.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
Newark Town Library

The Library will be opened:
Monday to 5.45 p. m.
Tuesday 9 to. 10. IN.
Friday to 5.45 p. m.
Saturday 9 to ~ m. TO 9p. m.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11

Getting hold of a bottle of fly
poison, one day last week, the IL
months-old child of Guy Thompson
farmer living near Seafold,
drank most of its contents. DR..
Shipley of Seaford, has little hope
of the child's recovery.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
d D
90 A
80 b
172
81 D
By order Of
Fire Chief WILSON

to back the ants. Of course, the
reason is more than obvious. The
coming of woman suffrage strikes
the death-knell of the liquor traf-
fic.
Now, | forsee one of the argu-
ments of my opponents-"Oh, but
visit the cabarets in the cities,
night after night and see the wo-
men and young girls drinking at
these places. 1t looks as if wo-
men would cut out booze dispens-
ing if they had the vote, doesn't
it ?" Not these, women, no, nor
yet. many of the ants. However,
friends, have you ever considered
what an infinitesimal percentage
of our American women the cab
aret frequenters represent? Ex-
ceedingly small when one consid-
ers the mothers Of these same
girls and the thousands and thou
sands of other mothers who would
crush the liquor traffic, had they
but the power so to do.
2. The "White Shaver"
How the white Slavers" must
chuckle when they hear Of the per-
formances of the 'antis." Ny!
We can almost hear them whisper
ing (they never dare do aught but
Whisper Good! Good! Good
Hurrah for the 'antis.' One of
their daughters may soon fall into
my clutches but of course, they
don't think so, and the fate of
some other wOman's daughter
doesn't concern them in the last
3. ExplOiters of Women and Chill.
dren.
Men like Senator Oliver OF
Pennsylvania, as bad as any slave
driver. While paying his men EN-
ployees the princely wage of from
S1.0O TO $3.50 per day, his fertile
brain devised the plan of hiring
women, at possibly Is cents pei
day. Still later, not satisfied with
accruing dividends, he needs mus
replace the women by girls, whom
he probably pays so cents pei
day, while in addition, they reve
in the luxurious sobriquet O.
Greasy divers" because of thu
fact that their arms are covered
with grease from shoulder to ell
bow, from operating the heavy
machines, fit only for men to man
ipulate.
Now, my friends the Ants, d.
you wish to retain the distinction
which you have already earned, o
leading the cohorts of Booze
"White Slavers' and Child an.
Women ExplOiters?
Were | an Anti | should loath
unutterably, executing any "coul
detat," with a following of the be
mentioned monsters. Instead 0
cheers, | should expect Kisses an
to see at my side, in imagination
ghostly procession of the victim
of my followers. 1t wouldn't b
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Backers OF The
Ants Discussed
|. The Liquor Men.

/. The Liquor Men.
In the recent suffrage campaign
in PENNSYLVANIA, the liquor deal
ers expended thousands of dollars
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
DIR ECT O RY

Municipal Transportation
E. M. Thompson Nv. Brown
}. II. Hossinger G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Legislature Membership
j. P. Armstrong P. M. Sherwood
II. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. II. Taylor
Board of Education
PreSident-Robert s. Galaher
Secretary and TredSurer-Harvey Hoff-
ecker, G. A. McCue, Edward l.. Rich
ards
Newark Town Library
The Library will be opened:
Monday 3 to 5.45 p. m.
Tuesday 9 to. r. IN.
Friday 3 to 5.45 p. m.
Saturday 9 to 10 m. Ito 9p.m
Banks
FARMERS TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Tuesday morning
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting Of Direc-
tors every Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock
Building and Loan Association
Secretary-W. H. Taylor
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
Lodge Meetings
OPERA HOUSE
D,,;ul,@, Dr+l,;,, ~ II of
p, 7.3O p. m.
Tues1ay-Improved Order Of Red Men,
7.30 p. IN.
acknowledgements, or S. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Thawsday-Ladies Circle, S. W. NJ,
7.3O p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 7.30 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, 100 p. m.
WednesdaaJ-1st and 3rd of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World
Thursday-1. o. o. F., 73O p. III.
Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Fire Alarms
In case of fire call the following num-
bers in succession:
d D
90 A
33 u
172
81 D
By order Of
Fire Chief WILSON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14

About tUs rU.F aH. f.. EU... i.
soc front .I a s.r.. Hsf a.. H. '..
vaY ste s SONS
Tee reason 81 man fH.rk. .t ...
o. aufai f.r h.r sweetheart '. 81.
vlfh hn f1 200 ballot bon .r because
20 ftfrfs 70 tii rirf' - hsr 'a r1 'r
inning u.fE Em
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14
r.m c,. r.oa.a,,c, the 90

"..E-..HG WASH. Iu', o.
s ...-.. 400 roo. political offices
D. ..H.. tU. .,.,. of Washing.
tom SO. a.H Ed numerous ar,
.. ..uarr H tH. honor %. mIue
tH.m .... .a. Uarom. @ matter Of
SOM, ..I. fIr ,Hru .u wise auI
H.H.fn.r.I au individual as 10"
u.. .uar.r editor tu compile @ mon
nI "UHu Who OF those engaged
IH PLAYING OH. SAM. 0l p0lt,.
Fu rn a.HuI problem is 10 hr
solved through O. happy scbom" orI"-
mating Boo fh, brain Of Major 70 ".
Patton of llolu.1m Major Patton is
prrst.u, OFF fN" Washington State
Press assU.unou which holds Is an.
unal meeting here during the thrcr
dgt beginning today Tho Nom
bnrahIp of 'Hn association embrace.
fhn u.Nspap. editors 90 thc entire
.f.f.
Major Patton .Unr-.' that tho a..
.o-a.Hs annual meeting would az
Iu.I 5000 ,,0oIl.n. opportunity Tor M,
editor. Boo rr' acquainted with m.
candidate. l.r public office lu pur-
la... 90 Dos plan Do. has invited an
'.r HuliIat.e t.r Static aud ,Dugrcr-
.'H..' O.0D. .lfhou' reference o.
D..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14
BOT 1tilII,> NRl


NTIT 7 n = N@TIIN
.. E.u. .gsfIur n.rrI u. 600
Amarillo nfspau School Dis
r" continues Is session NIfl rf's
prospect . .mpI."He f. vUrE fa.
dow #.ra number .l complaint
..s. been U..I UIfH 'Hr Board r.
r.rag 200 Increase Boa property sal.
l.0r Sem hcrs of fae board arc
D. Garter. &C. storm and J 81
I.H".r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14

q r l. q a.
East Bound
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14
JAP COMPLAINS Of
GERMAN ACTIVITY
hENll-Oi FlCIiL ORGAN PRINTED
II ENGLISH MAkLs
KICK.


TOXIC July r. The r-o.Ia.
how 20 treat tho civilian Cor.
resident in Japan ha. been f.....
BY q se-les 90 article. rIf.rr.. r.
the Japan Times IaBan.s, .r.
printed 10 the English Iarggar. ..
slpposed % have ase... Official ...
This newspaper contends t.It ...
uyI'y of the Germans la ....
much feeling 10 bas.uoa .r... s.a
that the opinion s grown. ra'
enemy subjects here arr causing ps.
man'H' and serious Ua.. b. un
standing as aH tIIt
Tho Times docs ua' tH .. I..
O sIlr o1 'he 18ttn-.a I
thar tHH rH'uY raHleHH ar H..r
ADVANTAGE M ihe .t..a'r.us fa'
meut nov accorded Them ar. fl1'
thif haH resulted r-r
from British French a# E4l.
residents and traders H conclude.
that whatever trade no 1'.usI>
and fls'riaua ar' nrr..a. lN .H De-
pan D. In r1mpe'inU '. and ~.
thr i.sal.lH'arr 0' japan aHf t.r.
allies ana expresses fH0 conviction
that o. moro strict construction shout
Do placed 1000 'hn privilege '' p'a.
m. trade anf r's.irnr" ' indeed Il
Do rut RI'llfafu altogether
Tho chief causes 20. complaint
raised by tho residents of .aln'fr
in al'laur" with Japan 100 ih" proc
en- var are cited io Boz me follow
inf
First iha' many Germans lnH
Ausrinus BOO Japan ar. allowed
much freedom .r 'I'.r Dali" round
~ llfe as he other foreign 's.t'H'
This De- not 'hr case boo amy n.hn.
allied country
Second that enjoying such 'rer
dom, enemy iirmr continue fY cl
sage Co. trade BOZ competition 900 90
lied merchants
Third. that in au attempt fu ....
up their enemy chirnrlrr..n oil.
German firms To- a number NJ 'r
stances have adopted U1mn nf Dam
anca employees TINS 'o outsiders br
coming % all intrufs and purpose
japanese firms
Fourth. that thr German bank
known ne the p"uialls iHaiI. I1Ht !
Ia q lgutH "a r4u.4.u .u.u .f |... I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14

rs saws that ahen tho
rh,er write him from
hat some ba'hers had
shark On 'he bay
yrgr papa on ss.rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14
lON GRuNlHERR on
WAR PATH AGAIN
fplitE tHlIi ~ NtrH MN.
- iTTA,k OV GERMAN
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The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
SETTLERS RETURNING

The Grow colony will be one of the
busiest spots in Northern Montana
the coming summer and the settlers
who spent the winter months in other
places are now beginning to return
to begin the work of putting in a
crop for the coming season.
T. H. Pritchard, one of the promi-
nent farmers in that region, writes
that with the settlers are coming
many others who are looking for land
A heavy rain fell in that district
on March lst, which later turned
into snow.
Those who have returned within
the last week are Frank Muller and
family, who brought with them a car
of stock and machinery; Martin
Dea and bride; and George Stolten-
berg and John Kulsey who are bring
ing in Mogul tractor to do their
spring breaking. --..,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
BOYLES ENLARGES STORE,

With his store completely remod-
eled and enlarged, VIM. Boyles is
now adding new lines and depart
ments to his store to handle the in
crease in business which he has ex-
perienced during the past year. Ev-
erything in the store has been re-
arranged, the old shelving torn down
and new shelving put in, and display
space was provided for the various
departments. Besides carrying a
full line of staple and fancy grocer
les, Mr.. Boyies now stocks hardware,
tin and granite wear, dry goods, no.
tons, confectionery and he has late
ly added a meat market to his. store.
The services of an experienced butch
er have been secured and full line
# fresh and salt meats will be kept
on hand.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

afternoon, and a large variety of ar
ticles will be offered for sale, the re-
ceipts going into the treasury of the
society.
After the bazaar the ladies will
serve a supper to which everyone is
invited, and those in charge are max
ing arrangements to have this the
best ever given in the city.
Beginning at 8 o'clock the remain
der of the evening will be given over
to dancing. 1t will be a Leap Year
dance, the girls engaging the dances
and the boys taking the parts of the
bashful maidens. There will be fun
galore, and opportunities which the
manageable maidens and bachelors
cannot afford to pass up.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
CITY ELECTION
NEXT MONDAY
Four Candidates in Line for AL
dermanic HOnOrs.
CLOSE RACE IS EXPECTED
Lebert and Matt Murray Candidates
in First Ward; Grossman and
Mcfarland in Second Ward.

The annual municipal election for
the city of Glasgow will be held on
Monday, April 8, for the purpose Of
electing two aldermen, City Treas
urer and Police Magistrate.
Two new aldermen are to be elect
ed in each of the city wards, neither
Alderman Lezie in Ward / nor AL
derman Markle in Ward being can
didates for reelection.
On the north side, petitions have
been filed for U. I. Lebert and Matt
Murray, placing their names in nomi-
nation for the office of aldermen
from the first ward. In the second
ward, Sam Grossman and B. A. Nc
Farland will be the candidates for al
dermanic honors.
Harry Magruder will be a candidate
for the office of city treasurer and
Harry Beverly will be up for reelec-
ton as Police Magistrate. Neither
of these men will have any opposition
on the ballot.
In Ward Mol the voting place will
be in the back room of the Metho-
dist Church. c. F. Mason, B. F. Mere
dith and Alfred Hendrickson will be
the judges Of election in this precinct
and L. S. Jerrow and C. Mason will
act as clerks.
On the south side, the electors will
cast their ballots at Friedl's old
tailor shop on Front street. G. w.
Rapp, j. K. Boyl and o. P. Weber
will serve as judges at this polling
place and J. C. Sierts and Orval
Mackenroth will act as clerks.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
malta MAYOR DIES

Mayor B. w. Brockway of Malta,
one of the pioneers of this section of
Montana, died at his home Monday
morning, March 9th, from stomach
trouble from which he had been long
suffering. He is the second mayor of
Malta to die in official harness. He
was Ct years of age and a native of
Iowa before settling with his family
in Malta, 16 years ago. He leaves
wife and son, Clarence of Malta, and
a married daughter in Milwaukee, all
of whom were in Malta at the time
of his death. Mr.. Brockway had been
police judge of Malta during his en-
tire residence here and has held the
secretaryship of the Lower Milk River
Water Users Association since it's
formation. He has U. S. Commis-
sioner for years and a great worker
for the good Of Malta.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
"RED" ADAMS BOUND OVER.

Washington Whalebone Adams,
otherwise known as "Red" is again
in the tolls Of the law, this time for
giving a check for $25 to the Lewis
Wedum Company. to which it is al
legged he signed E.. W. Crutchfield's
name.
At the hearing before Justice Ev-
ans yesterday afternoon, it; was
brought out that Adams had first
attempted to cash the check at the
Bank Pool room, but John Sierts
turned him down and from there he
went to the Lewis Wedum Drug Co.,
where he bought a cake of soap and
rendered the check in payment. The
check was found to be worthless end
"Red" was taken into camp. Judge
Evans bound him over to the dis
trict court for trial after hearing the
evidence.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
DECLAMATORY CONTEST

The annual High School Declama-
tory Contest will be held in the High
School auditorium on Saturday eve
ing, April 1st. The winner in this
contest will represent the local high
school in the state contest at Mis-
soula on May 9th. The following stu
dents will appear in the contest:
Helen Baer, Doris Green, Erwin Hell
land, Millard Johnson, Ethel Lezie,
Helen Mabee, Calvin Rogers, Wal
lace Yerkes.
The contestants are uniformly good
and the preliminaries indicated that
no person could win easily over the
other competitors. The contest prom
ises to be the best that has been
held so liberal patronage is urgently
solicited. The program will begin at
8:15, and the admission price will be
twenty-five cents.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

the contents, Frank Brown and Frank
). Nolan are now being held in the
county Jail, awaiting trial. Sam car
el is also in custody, charged with
being an accomplice, in receiving
the stolen goods.
When the theft was discovered,
the police department and sheriff's
office were notified and their search
resulted in the arrest of the three
men.
The stolen goods consisted of over
80 pairs of shoes, Is or 20 boxes
of candy, four or five dozen pairs of
socks, shirts and other wearing 7ap-
parel which was consigned to local
merchants. Practically all of the
stolen articles have been recovered.
The men were arraigned before
Justice Evans Tuesday afternoon, at
which Frank Brown waived a pre-
liminary hearing and was bound over
to the district court. Frank J. No.
Ian and Sam Carel asked for a hear
ing, which was set for April /.
S. c. Yockey, j. C. Reedy and w.
H. Uecker. Great Northern detec-
tives were here to assist the local au-
thorities on the case.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HONOR HIGH OFFICER
Grand Chancellor Entertained BY
Local Lodge-Work Praised.

Local Lodge-Work Praised.
Hon. John H. Vogel, Grand Chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias, Do
main of Montana, of Butte, Montana,
paid Northern Knight Lodge No. 33,
Knights of Pythias, of this city an
official visit, Thrsday evening and
the Knights turned out to do him
honor and show their appreciation of
his presence.
This was the Grand Chancellor's
first visit to the Northern Light
Lodge, and in order to give him some
idea of the working condition Of the
Lodge, the rank of Knight was ex-
emplified in full and while the Grand
Chancellor comes from lodge that
won the state trophy three times in
succession, he expressed great salts
faction at the manner in which the
work was handled, and remarked
that Northern Light lodge had given
IsLni some new ideas, which he will
use and speak of when visiting other
lodges within his domain.
At the proper time Brother Vogel
gave an address on his conception of
Pythianism, and it's place in the daily
affairs of life, both in a fraternal
social and business way.
His explanation of the application
of the principles taught in each rank
was placed before the lodge in such
practical and impressive manner
that every Knight was imbued with
new conceptions of the possibilities,
responsibilities and duties devolved
upon one who has taken the obliga-
tions and listened to the beautiful
word pictures contained in the les
sons of the different ranks, and Nor
thern Light Lodge will long remem-
Der this visit by our honored Grand
Chancellor.
After the business of the evening
was completed, an elaborate banquet
was served at the Model bakery.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT UP

The final hearing in the Medicine
Lake Plentywood county seat squab-
BILE came up before the supreme court
at Helena last Thursday. The Medi-
cine Lake people are contesting
Plentywood on the grounds of fradu-
lent election methods. The outcome
of the case will be watched with much
interest in eastern Montana and the
fight between Medicine Lake and
Plentywood in the 1914 election was
one OF the hottest ever staged in the
state.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
COTTREL NAMES DEPUTIES
The work of takinp tho 1919 as.

COTTREL NAMES DEPUTIES
The work Of taking the 1916 as
sessment will soon commence and As
ssessor Barton H. Cottrell has selected
his force of deputies who will begin
their duties about April 10th. The
deputies will meet with the Assessor
on Monday April 3rd to receive in
structions and discuss matters and
receive the necessary supplies and
data for carrying on their work. The
appointments follow:
F. w. Seeley of Hinsdale, District
2; Frank Ward, Hinsdale, District !;
C. T. Taylor, Nashua, District 3; F.
w. Wilson, Glasgow, District 4; o.
E. Burtness, Opheim, District 5;
w. B. Sanders, Glentana, District 6;
A. B. Rotering, Glasgow, District 8.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
FILM COMPANY MAY
LOCATE AT MALTA
$5OO,O0O Corporation Formed in St.
Paul for Producing Pictures.

$5OO,O0O Corporation Formed in St.
Paul for Producing Pictures.
Northern Montana will soon have a
motion picture company, with head
quarters at Malta if the plans of the
organizers bear fruit.
Advices from St. Paul state that
articles Of incorporation were filed re-
Gently for the Great West Film COM
pany, with a capital stock of $500, 900
The corporation will make it's head
quarters at St. Paul with a western
branch at Malta, Montana.
The incorporators were: Harry X.
Jones and Edmund G. Campbell Of
st. Paul and Wallace D. Coburn, the
cowboy poet of Malta. Chicago mo-
ton picture men are interested in the
company.
The object of the corporation is to
produce motion pictures, particular
ly of a western nature. Outdoor
work will be performed on a tract Of
land embracing nearly 25O,00O acres
near Malta. Offices and studio will
be established in st. Paul. ....... ..
Charles w. Hitchcock, formerly of
the Essanay Film company probably
will be hired as director. An option
has been obtained on his services. D.
c. Bennet Of Chicago will be associ-
ated with the company.
Mr.. Coburn has been in St. Paul
for the past two months making ar
rangements to organize the company.
Several meetings Of the promoters
have been held at the St. Paul Ath-
letic club.
"Charles Russell, the cowboy artist
will be associated with u.s." Coburn
said. Eve intend to produce range
trail, branding. roping and similar
scenes. l understand Mr.. Hitchcock
has arranged for practically all of his
company.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

and when completed will be used for
store purposes.
The large room on the second floor
of the First National bank building
is also being remodeled. The U. s.
Land Office will occupy this space
about the first Of June, when they
will move from their old quarters in
the Milk River Valley bank building.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
NEW BUILDING STARTED

The excavating for the new one
story brick store building which is
to be constructed by the First Ma
tional bank between their building
and the Emporium on Front street,
began yesterday morning. Liegland
and Kleppe have the contract for the
erection of the building.
The building will have a frontage
of 80 feet and will be 20 feet deep,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
OFFER SPECIAL RATES

The Great Northern Railway has
announced rates for homeseekers
from Washington and Oregon to Mon
tana points from those two states will
be sold on the first and third Tues
days in each month.
E. C. Leedy, general immigration
agent Tor the Great Northern states
that the reason for putting the rates
ino effect is that rhe company has
had many requests about land and
conditions in Montana from people
living in Washington and Oregon.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Only one marriage license was is
sued this week by the clerk Of the
district court and this one went to
Fighter and Makes Cloud, both resi-
dents of Oswego on the Fort Peck
reservation. Fighter, although II
years old, probably feels that it is
not good to be alone, so he again de-
cided to take unto himself wife.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
SCHOOL ELECTION TOMORROW.

SCHOOL ELECTION TOMORROW.
The annual school election for this
district will be held on Saturday,
April /. The North Side Grammar
school has been designated as the
polling place and those who desire
to vote may do so between the hours
of p. m. and 6 p. m.
F. H. Derrig is the retiring men,
ber of the board and Chas. r. St..
Clair has been the only one to an
nounce himself as candidate for the
office, and his will be the only name
on the ballot. The other members of
the board are H. A. Voter, C. C.
Johnson, John Frazier, B. P. Langen.