davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16

The Miser's Heart" niorraph
Ham Takes a Chance" kaieu
comedy. and 'Giimpees OF Java.
Pathe scenic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
NANCE O'NEIL STAR
OF "A WOMAN'S PAST

Nance O'kelI. who 10 starred
In "A Woman's Past" at the
Ciemmer theatre. needs no In
PRODUCTION TO the American
theatre going public. Az an
actress, she stands on the high
est runo Of the ladder Of success.
The play In which she is seen
here gives her abundant oppor-
tunIty for her great emotional
qualities. She plays the role Of
q woman misunderstood and
Wronged; a woman willing,
even when dragged TO tho
bottom. to sacrifice herself for
the man whom she loves. II 10
a strong play with strong star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-16
NEW BILL AT CLASS 4

A three.reel Vitagraph. entitled
"Bill Peters Kid" heads the bill at
the Glass A, beginning Wednesday.
Three other attractions are offered:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27

for his political affiliations, forgetting
that politics should not enter in select
ing a man for this responsible and
exalted position.
To understand Mr.. Hurry and the
position he occupies as candidate
for District Judge, it is only necessary
to read his declaration of principles to
be convinced that he stands four
square before the voters of this ju-
dicial district with nothing to con-
ceal it. Read it:
81 promise Square Deal, prompt,
economical, fair and independent per-
formance Of public duties, unbiased
by factional, personal or political in
fuence."
A vote for John Hurry on November
7th insures the fulfillment of these
pledges if elected"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
"HURLY MAKING GOOD"

All over the Seventeenth Judicial
District there is strong sentiment
favorable to the candidacy of John
Hurry, who is making the race for
the Judgeship upon the Republican
ticket, and this points to his election
on November seventh being assured.
AS a sample of the impression being
made by Mr. Hurry in the campaign
we reproduce an article appearing in
the Pelntywood Herald of last week {:
"Our town is being visited every
day by aspirants for political hon
ors and or almost every political faith
asking the support of the voters for
the various offices to be filled at the
coming election. But Plentywood had
the honor of having for her guest on
Monday Of this week, Mr.. John Hurry,
of Glasgow, republican candidate for
Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Dis
trict, comprising the counties of Sher-
idan, Valley and Phillips.
To meet John Hurry is a pleasure
as there is something refreshing and
invigorating in his presence. His
robust body combined with broad
and open countenance at once impress
ses those who meet him for the first
time and he leaves with them desire
for further acquaintance. He has
mannersm and dignity of poise
that are essential in the position to
which he aspires.
No one questions John Hurly's abil-
ity as a lawyer, not even those who
oppose his candidacy, and the very
few who do oppose him are not look
ing for the man and his fitness for
this position, they simply oppose him
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27

he passed to an entirely new man,
thus insuring better service and a
more economical administrati N.
If the present Clerk and Recorder,
W. B. Shoemaker, has given satisfac-
tion to the patrons Of the Office, as
this paper sincerely believes he has,
and if he is willing to give to the
people the benefit Of his experience,
instead of switching to some othe,. Of
fec, as suggested by the News, uhy
should the people Of this county vote
against man who they know to be
efficient and trustworthy, and place
the handling Of their mortgages, deeds
and one thousand and one other mat
tors Of Importance to the people IN
the hands Of man who has never :1ad
airy experience in handling business
of this kind, as suggested by the Val
ley County News?
We know that Mr. Shoemaker ap-
preciates the honor there is in con-
nection with holding a position of p,lb-
lie trust, and that he has tried to show
his appreciation of that honor by
faithful and efficient service at all
times of the day or night No ore
"Shoe" that it was not cheerfully Civ
en-. VOTE FOR THE MAN YOU
KNOW.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
MISS JOHONNOTT QUALIFIED
TO HOLD SUPERINTENDENC,

Miss Nellie Johonnott, Republican
candidate for County Superintendent
of School, is thoroughly conversant
with the work of the office as she has
filled the position of Deputy during
the past Is months, during which time
she has had practically full charge
The schools have grown in number
and in efficiency during that time in
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
The Valley County News.

The Valley County News. in a
lengthy discussion Of the subje,,
states that "the Clerk and Recorders
ot!ice is one of the most important in
the county, and then attempts to
prove to the people that the way to
insure efficient and pro,apt aaminis.ra-
ton of the office is to change the
mead" of the office.
They accuse the pre- sent ineumbere
OF ''having been long time in otfice, >
and recommend that ''lhc honor" now
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
JIl1ruE, the Usher

struction. l want this office so that
l can work effectively for the i'm
provement Of the rural schools of the
state.
propose to direct the energy of
the educational department of the
great state of Montana toward giving
the rural children as good an oppor-
tunity to secure an education as is
possessed by the city child
TERESA C. O'DONNELL,
Democratic Candidate for State Su-
perntendent of Public Instruction..
26t2pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27

Our sentiments relative to the can
didacy of one C. w. Tenney of Hell
ena, who has injected himself into
/ the campaign this fall as an aspirant
to the office of Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction, is most admirably ex-
pressed in the following editorial ap-
pearing in the Montana Record Herald
of recent issue, which we have taken
the liberty to use:
"Mr. C. w. Tenney, independent can
didate for state superintendent of
schools, adversary of two women, Miss
May Trumper, Republican, and Miss
Teresa O'Donnell, Democrat, has al
ready wrapped himself in the glory
and adorned himself with the halo of
a peculiar distinction.
Mr.. Tenney is an eleventh hour as
pirant. He is also a state officer.
he allowed the women to go forth in
! the primary hustings and fight for
nominations from their respective par
ties land then, when the smoke of bat
tie had cleared, he came forward and
presented himself, on his own motion,
to the consideration of the fair mind
ed and intelligent voters.
Mr.. Tenney certainly is deserving
of attention, not the kind that is en-
phasized by votes, but rather that at
tention which is given preforce to
something which has to be taken in
hand and dealt with because it has
obtruded itself upon reluctant notice.
Besides "horning in" after the stage
had been set and the political COM
batants had gone through the scath-
ing test of the primary election, side
stepped by him, he is the one lone
candidate to disregard the economic
motive which caused all the regular
candidates to remain out of the state
campaign book, and to have himself
advertised therein.
Two hundred and fifty thousand of
these books have been mailed at Hell
ena, for the sole and exclusive pur-
pose of presenting to the electors
what he thinks of himself-at an ex-
pense Of several thousand dollars.
which he might have saved the state.
What Mr.. Tenney has done to en-
title him to the office Of state super
intendent of public instruction is not
apparent. The thing most obvious
in relation to the gentleman is his
small, selfish, narrow minded endeavor
to force himself into a state office ac
corded by universal sentiment to the
women of Montana.
Furthermore, it is noticeable that
he is laboring in this endeavor while
occupying state office, and is willing
the voters shall pay thousands of dol
lars for the state campaign book for
his exclusive benefit. The thought
full consideration Of Mr. Tenney's con-
duet and character is called to the at
tention of the women of the state.
If the women Of Montana value the
concession of the state supernten-
dents office, as one of the special op-
portunities for public service assigned
to their sex by common consent, Mr.
Tenney, on election day will get nc
woman's vote and in the name of fair
play, because of the position he has
assumed in the campaign and the quail
tiles he has betrayed in his eager de.
sire to become state officer. he should
get no mans vote"
|
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
BUSINESS AND BREAD

There is a business issue in this
campaign which in the long run means
bread and butter issue. The wise
voter should take this into considera-
tion when casting his or her ballot
on election day
Business never halts at the pros
pect Of Republican success. Follow
ing the Maine election stocks went up.
With an increasing probability Of the
election of Mr.. Hughes they maintain
high records.
If the voters in sufficient numbers
ignore the business and bread issue
they may wake up when it is too
late to situation that is not pleasant.
The economists are agreed that pre-
sent conditions of prosperity are tenn
porary; that they are due to new
demands created by the war and which
will largely, if not entirely, subside
when the war IS over. That means
that we shall then go back to where
we were before the war. 1t means
even more than that, for it is also
| expected that unless extraordinary
caro ;c ovarc;cod o,,r ;pI,,c+r;oc will
suffer a great reaction. Not only
will the present phenomenal demand
for our products of nearly every kind
be cut off, but the highly organized
industries of the belligerent countries
will not only furnish all that we have
been supplying during the war, but
they will soon begin to invade our
markets if they can get in.
They can get in, if we go to sleep
on election day and fail to prepare
to meet them. They We're getting in
at tremendous rate just before the
war We had new Democratic tar
if. We also had soup kitchens in
large numbers. There were hundreds
Of thousands of men begging for jobs
in New York alone and similar con-
diton prevailed throughout the coun-
wv, &nr
ed on the Democratic free trade the
ory, which repudiates protection as a
principle, had not been in effect year
when our exports began to slump,
meaning reduced employment for AM
erican labor, and our imports began to
grow, meaning more of the the same
thing
In the platform of 1916 the Demo-
Gratis indorse the Underwood tariff
and that is what we will get if they
win in November-that, plus ruin
ed foreign market, and highly in
creased industrial efficiency abroad
prepared to enter our own markets
much more successfully than when it
Increased it's inroads by $SO,0O0OO in
one year. over the last previous year
Of the Republican regime.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
NOTICE

Special improvement taxes on city
property will be collected by deputy
county treasurer, Milo Hummel, at
the city Offices. 26tf
Lost-Bunch Of keys on ring. Return
to c. H. Blitman, City Manager. 1t
Taken Up-Iron grey mare, dimly
branded kC on right shoulder. Own
er may get horse for the paying
Of pasture and advertsing.-J. F.
Gillespie, Glasgow, Mont. 26t3pd
FOR BETTER SCHOOLS
l am a candidate for the Office of
State Superintendent Of Public In
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
JIMMIE'S TIPS TO
film FANS

Say listen folks I've got myself into heap of
trouble and ali account of gettn enthused and alkn
too much It's like ths-Tm out in the lobby the other
night telin couple of guys what they misses by not
seeing Doug Fairbanks in Flirtin With Fate" and the
Boss along says to "why don't you
hire hal' comes right back at him "There ant any
in Glasgow they're all bein used for picture shows"
That had him fused for awhile and before he could
get his second wind shoots it at him that Pm thnkin
of buyin a newspaper knows where there is
for sale awful cheap. That gave him this brilliant
idea first he's had for long time). He says "is
en-whe think that you could write all you know on
cigarette paper with a stub pen, I'll just buy you
little chunk of newspaper each week if you'll promise
to quite talkn and put it all in the paper That way
you'll get it out of your system and the sufern public
have to listen to it unless they wants to- hats
how gets this job wished me. This is the game,
the Boss says they're aint in havn nothn un-
less knows you got it, it's up to me each
week to tell all | know what's gon around the Or
pheum Got to keep the public posted on the best
shows got comm and all about the improvements
maxim (an gon to nake). The Boss says the
first bum steer hand out the he ties on me will
make much noise that the bunch up around Baylor
will know I've severed my connections with the Orphem
Theatre. Take it from any time do it's cause the
high brow critics down around little old New York
stub their toe and slip the bunk on it. So from
in each week you'll find me dope in this space
It's gon to be pretty hard to pick out the best shows
cause they all stack up pretty good. | seen any
place that had em skinned any, but at that Pm gon
pick out the two best bets each week and tip off
you you play them for winners The Boss
says to tip it off about the Transverter we'er
putin in but aint got the time this time want
to tell you about the swell picture got comm up
Sunday October Goth. George Beban, the fellow that
played the part of the Dago in "The Aien' He plays
the same kind of part in this picture I'm tellin you
about. Pasqcale is the of it and they say it's
got anything he did backed clear off the map But
gettin back to that Transverer when get that in
stalled it's goin to make the pctcres have been
showing and all the rest of the pictures in this neck of
the woods look like the eclipse of the I'll tell
you all about it next week. Now don't forget to look
up next week if l cant get some one to read
dope the Boss is liable to can me any how.
JIr1rlIE, the Usher
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27

Good and sufficient reasons WHY
President Wilson has "kept us out of
war"
l.-No European country wanted to
fight us.
2.-All the belligerents wanted us
to keep strirtly out.
3.-The American people were bit
tcrly opposed to butting in.
4.-Congress wouldn't stand for a
war
Sit would have required two years
war footing.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL

Charles f. Hughes. New York
Vice President
Charles N. Fairbanks Indiana
STATE
United States Senator
q Charles N. Pray Great Falls
Representatives in Congress
George w. Farr Miles City
Jeanette Rankin. .Missoula
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Theodore Brantly y........ Helena
Governor
Frank J. Edwards ........... Helena
Lieutenant Governor
J. B. Annin............-.....Co Columbus
Attorney General
S. C. Ford ......................... Helena
Secretary of State
Charles T. StewartH Helena
State Treasurer
H. L. Hart. Hamilton
State Auditor
w. d. Fenner Butte
Railroad Commissioner
Daniel Boyle e......,..,......~, Helena
Clerk Supreme Court
William 0. Craig Helena
Sup't. Public Instruction
May Trumper,. kalispell
COUNTY
Judge Seventeenth District
John Hurry. rly.,,.-.---....--.-.-..,G Glasgow
State Senator
r. J. Moore ...--.,.,......, Glasgow
Representative State Legislature
Jesse L. Hoke e..,..,...,,-...,.G Glasgow
J. R. Murphy y,.-,......-, Nashua
E. T. Phelps ,,.,......,..,.,,..B Baylor
Commissioner Year Term
Carl J. Anderson Opheim
Observation-Disclosures Term
Julius Waber .Hinsdale
Sheriff
C. w. Powell .....,.......... Glasgow
Clerk and Recorder
w. B. Shoemaker Glasgow
Clerk of the District Court
Walter Shanley..-.........Glasgow
County Treasurer
T.. M. Patten Glasgow
Assessor
B. H, Cottrell. Hinsdale
County Attorney
c. D. Borton. Glasgow
Superintendent of Schools
Nellie Johnnott Tampico
Coroner
Chas. E. Peterson...... Glasgow
County Surveyor
w. H. Mann,...,.......,,.... Glasgow
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-03
REQ gpelta, q. m. Suletbun autta-
muun meitdl &aiffi i~podmmeIliiesti
teripetulIeet.
S. Saafana,
Serien Gitn, y. 3.
s.. Soafana.

Amioliittoon pibittiin beinGf. %
p. Otto 8outila ia &atri &arjalo
Se iGGmGt aiumaan tGbGn fplGGn
&orbointa onnea.
2apiibalmors tauti Ell ole mielG Ia
fannllt ia on tiio famala tanti pienpt
jo monta iataa lasta. Soistaiiefii on
Ills pDbGfolllufin tGptpnpt laffanttao
ia lasten firffoon ttominen fieltGG.
Spar Bifanber on ollrt 10 miiiita.
mia miiffoia iairasbiioneesia fun 3D.
neIIG fatfeii ialfa p,t6ottuaan fatoI-
ia, maan MT on toiipo ettG pGGiee
pois parantuneena.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-03
Bessemsrin uutisia
9astenjnbla, futcn OH ennen il

- 9astenjmbla, futen OF ennen il.
motettu pibetdGn emf iunnnntaina
mr.. Soban llnfurin iarmilla, fau-
niisia puistosia, alfaa fello 10 aa.
mulla. Sublaiaarnan paiipun ewan-
feliumista pitGG past. T. 8uori.
Yaitii Iasten obielmaa, trlee ole
moan armofosta cbielmaa opettajilta
NJ. NJ. mr.. Santeri Wonto eiiintpp
jofo plbeella tai runolla. Soulua on
runiaasti. - &iiofaa, futen beoel-
mid, fabmia ia faiffea bpnGG rum
ioasti pienellG mafiulla. Sos lima on
iateinen, min jubla pioetGGn &aifu
r..ienran baalilla.
= NesIemerim pmpelniemran TO.
foi,s pi6etGGr buomenna, periantai-
no t. t. A p. Scr Mler Sobnionin for
milla flo 2 ip. Sinne faupunfilailet
pdGiee fppoillG fun fofoontumat
Barber faoun ia faaratien fulmaarl
miimeistGGn flo 1.45 ip., Min lima
obottaa iefG auto, eta bewosfppoit.
Mrs. MIer Sobnion obottaa paljon
faupunfilaiiia IGbelta ia faufaa.
2GbtefGGpG .npt joufolla nathan.
Sielld pioetGGn pube ia lauletaon
Sionin &anteleesta. Ottafaa firiat
mufaan.
= Mrs. Marp YGGff0neu, oIIut
pitemmGn oifaa tGtinid mrs. g. Sip
polan luona, matfusti ellen man.
bempmnia hio Sacobioniin, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-03
DAVIS & FEHR
8astafobtaista raffamtta.

Eiffu Siifni istui lattiaIIa uuffe
iplisiGnid ia leiffi. 8opoGn GdresiG
istui Giti ia firioitti. &ih firiotus
oil padttpnpt nouii diti ia otti 8iitpin
ipliiniG. Siloin tGmGn f~uisfaIi:
"0tind olen min iloinen; nina pi.
oan min palion iimlsta, Giti."
"Siodtfo, I~apieni9" ia diti %iilitte-
Ii belfast pienofaiien posfia. "WeinG
olen iloinen, ett6 pieni Siimini pit1G
minusta, mlttta MIND aiottelen, eft.
te iinulla olut fotpinfaan ifGipG fiji
Ia aifaa fuin nina firioitin. SinuIla
ia iiniln mlfellaii nGptti oletpan bp-
min lpsti."
"&pIId, diti; mutta Iopitlta fpIIds-
tpin MIND muffeeni."
ga mifii9"
"Sentdboen ettei ie pibG minus
to-"
"SSe ienfo tabben find minlia ra-
fastat?"
"Senfin tGboen fpllG, Giti; mitta
nielG enemmGn erGGst1 toiiesta pa-
remasta ippst1."
"Sa mif6 ie toinen parempi ipp
on?"
"Si Giti, etfo arnaa?" = ia pif-
FIJI 8iipin iilmGt loistimat min firf-
foasti. "SinGbdn rafastit minaa,
diti, 10 iiuoin, fut nina oIin Min
pieni, etten moiniit iiniia rafastaa.
SentGboen nina iiniia rafastan Gi-
H." -"a'--
We rafastamme Seeiusta ientGb-
ben, ettd Sdn eniin rafasti meitd.
/, NFA@'ttH ssHArf"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-03
SpbGmellinen fiitos Neiu &oebelleu
IenrafnntaIaiiiIle:

"SIfaat melienraffouoesia bella.
ipbGmiiiG toiiianne fobtaan, fesfinGi-
iesiG funnioittamiiesia olfaat toiiil-
Ienne eiifuipina."
Canaan opostolin loilleen mufoi-
iesti oIette Se, pstGpGt, toimineet.
MinG ia moimoni, olemme beifosti
toiminneet leurafunnaslanne, Daan
len olette palfinneet aino muistetta.
moIla Iabjollo. Suuresti bGmmas-
tpimme fun anaiimme pafetin ia
iieIIG oil bopeoinen fobnipannl 10.
hon oil faiperettu: "Wiliisto 81. 81.
g. 9. SO. 1916" ia iiind oil mp0s
bopeaiiet ioferiastiat, ferma.astia ia
Iuiifat JOHN of faimerretti "@.
a." 2abionne on nellie ainninen
muisto ia tooistus MISUNDERSTANDING,
sSsrmaIa antafoon nellie %pmmGrrps.
I'd palmeIemdori teitd ianaIlaan, ettG
pffimieIiiesti iitte omistomme tai
naasta tiiIIeett Iobian 8~opabtaiam.
me. ia fiitGmme iiitd SumaIaa.
adpfdGmmie eteenpdin Serror
tp0sia fafifdSesia.
&iitoIIiiuiibeIIo
Maria ia Motti Mnttonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-03
ipaienta fiiumamia pafoitti.

81 mifddn perbelG1fe ole min 3D.
pasid maineesia iGrfepGin naisten
fesfulbesta fiiin Solepn &ibnep Hil-
Ierit. Mrs. 2ailra 8ealI, HIattsburg.
Misi., firioittaa: Biime bubtifuusia
tulin iairaafii, maienta iimuani pa.
totti oIinomoa. 2GGfGrien lGGffeet Ell.
mot nGpttGneet aiittaman. MinuIla
of 8rigbts iairau6en direct. Stin
fafii pulIoa SoIep &ibncp 8ilIs ia
olen MT tertpe. Ne parantaiuat pian
iclGn foIotufien, reumatismin ia
pIceniG faitfi Iuonnolliiet tauoit, aia-
malta uIos faifen mprfpn. 81 ollen-
faan iii6fI6 fiiboittamia ainefii.a
MpptGm6n6 faiffiaIla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-03
: snnret bantaiaiiet, gcsicmc.

- Snnret bamtaiaiiet, 1csicmc.
risid mime iunnuntaind. 3aupunain
meiiioboon iuperinoentti q. @iIIi.
ans, iofa fuoli mime fesfimiiffo.
aamuna baiioattiin mime iunnuntoi.
ma. Wainojoa oil iaattamasia iuliri
tii~ttapapiiri ia folmc eri ~ierraa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT peril Iesfi 49,.
600, on bppd apli perbeeuc. @aina.
ia oil ollut toimesiaan % muotta, eli
fnollesiaan Go ~. manba.
= @pbtGpGnG. Yubbistusmppnti
firioitusfoneille, ioita loptpp uieom.
man maIliiia. MppoGGn balpaIla ia
bpmiIlG ebboiIIa.
q. W. Yatef,
Telef. 434, Sronmooo, Wicb.
= MDgtGiuanG. Souffo fGptettpjG
buonefaluia, mppoGan tamattoman
baltpalIa. 2Gbimmin
Sobn Sulin,
Sronmoooin pobioiSfontri.
= Woioesianne paboin ia ollcss
anne fiuffuinen itieenne iefG faiffiin
aniaibmiiiinne, tieoGttGttef0 mifG
Iilloin Seitd oifeaStaan naimaa2
@atianne OF epdfunnosia, Sollister
&ocfp Mountain Gee iaa watianne
untoon. Otettuanne iitd tGnGan olet-
te buomenna terwe. &lfGG obottafo.
35 lenttiG. SeetG tai tablettia. Mpptd-
pGnG 90.
d Sronwooo Hbarmacp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-03

JaannOs- Kenkia
JOukko naisten nauha
ia n~appikenkia, patent
tinahkaisia Gun metal
seka Kid nahkaiset seka
matalia eta kokoken-
kia alma $500 saakka
Nyt ........... SITS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-03

LASTEN YSTXVxXN
aijotut kirjeet on lahetettava
OsOtteella: Rev. ]. Hirvi, Ely,
MINI. Mutta tilaukset on lahc-
tettava: Lasten Ystava, LBox
63, Ironwood, Michigan.