davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24

partment for the past few years, left
last week for Circle, new town in
Dawson county, where he contem-
plates opening a drug store of his
cess in his new venture.
II. W. Berquist and family left
Saturday for Glasgow, where they
will make their home in the future.
Slim" having accepted a position
with the Grossman Motor Co. They
take with them the best wishes Of
many friends for future prosperity
Opheim Optimist
G. w. Tanner, of Culbertson, was
in the city yesterday and paid this
office pleasant call. Mr.. Tanner is
president of the firm of Tanner 4
Best Co, the big merchants of Sheri-
was fine in that section and that
money was freer than it had been
for many years.
Stand up straight, men, swing
your legs about-first one, then the
other. look at 'em, and then glorify
the memory of the man who invented
trousers. pantaloons. or just plain
pants. 1t happened just 100 years
ago. A chap whose name is long
since dust. grew tired of breeches
with their encumbering snuaness and
envolved the forerunner of the pres.
ent style of trousers.
Emil Flint is now minus one of
the fingers on his right hand as the
result of an accident while out hunt.
ing last Saturday. Emil was up near
the Canadian line after game. and
when his shotgun jammed and he
was trying to fix it. the index finger
on his right hand was blown off when
the gun was accidentally discharged
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24

He bandaged it up and drove into
| Glasgow. He was taken to the Dea-
! conesS hospital where amputation
was necessary.
S. II. Orvis returned this week
from Chicago, where he had been
purchasing additional stock for his
upto-date store on Front street. Mr..
Orvis had sold such an enormous
quantity of some things that it was
necessary for him to ship his new
consignment by express, SO they
would arrived here in time to supply
the needs of his customers. AS soon
as the Emporium moves into the new
Rundle building. Mr.. Orvis will use
the store space. as an annex.
Down at Jordan, Miss Maud Miller,
school teacher. has been getting
that their newest recreation is killing
rattlesnakes during the recess period.
In the past week they have slaugh-
tered 112 rattlesnakes. running the
record as high as A. in 25 minutes.
The pupils discovered den of the
reptiles by trailing the snakes from
a creek near the school house. But
the above has been duplicated and
even bettered by one of the teachers
in the Glasgow schools. She not only
kills rattlesnakes but shoots them
through the head with the first shot
Ask Madge.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
Wild Rose Club
Bridge Luncheon

Mines. H. A. Carr and NJ. A. Walker
were hostesses at a bridge luncheon
Saturday afternoon.
Six tables We're in play, Mrs. A. N.
Peterson winning the first prize, Mrs.
X. H. Keith, second prize and Mrs. T.
A. Hauge, the consolation.
The hostesses then served dainty
and refreshing luncheon The guests
of the afternoon We're Mines. Leo
Hurry, Pallen, Voter, Reuter-, Arnot,
Tatten, Huber, Langen. Rugg, Small,
A. N. Peterson Mcfarland, Keith,
Plant, Hill, Ackerman, Bjorstad, T.
A. Hauge, Coleman, Hall, J. M. Lewis,
Tegnell, and Schaffer.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
Baptist Ladies' Aid

A special meeting of the Baptist
Ladies Aid will be held at the home
of Mrs. Snyder on November 29th.
Every member is requested to be
present. This will be the last meet
ing of the Aid until after Christmas.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
Christiansen.T THOMPSON.

At the Methodist Parsonage, Tues
day, Nov. p, at s p. m., Peter Oscar
Christensen and Miss Thyra Marie
Thompson, both of Glasgow Mr.
and Mrs. Christianson will make their
home for the present in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
BaptiSt Fair and Bazaar

On December 14th, 18th and 10Th,
the Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold fair
in some down town building. Booths
containing beautiful Christmas gifts,
decorations, candies, and fancy work
will be arranged. The fair will open
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
GaSS-Miller,

Mr.. William NJ. Gass and Miss Min
ME E. Miller We're married at the
Burke Hotel on Saturday, Nov. 18, at
1870 a. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Gass are
from Prairie Elk, Mont, and will
make their home in that locality. Rev.
R. II. Stone performed the ceremony.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
at 2 p. m. and continue until 9 p M.
each day.
Plaisir Card Club

Mrs. Emily Whitbread was hostess
to the Plaisir card club at her home
Monday evening, November Goth.
The attendance was unusually large
and the evening was an especially
pleasant one. Mrs Berry won high
score and Mrs. Landre won the con-
ISOLATION. The invited guests were:
Mrs. Shoemaker and Mrs. Hawley.
After cards the hostess served
daintily appointed two course lun-
cneon.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Cahill on December
ath.
Wild Rose Club
The members of the Wild Rose sew
ing circle spent a delightful after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Peter A.
West on Friday afternoon. Every
member: but one was present, which
added greatly to the pleasure of the
meeting. The bounteous and daintily
arranged luncheon was greatly en-
joyed. The visitors Of the afternoon
were: Mrs. Emma Collins, and Miss
Edna Ildstead. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks with Mrs.
Frank Michel.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
Society Mews
Bp Our Society Edito
Mot hers Club

Mrs. c. l.. Runyon was hostess t
the Mothers Club this afternoon.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
You can borrow money of the
Johnson Farm Loan Company
with which to improve your
farm. See them at once. 25t6

George Ruffcorn was in the city
yesterday and called on numerous
friends in the city. George is now a
full fedged farmer and has nothing
Henry L. Wolfe, Jr., county attor-
ney of Phillips county. was in the
city Monday on business connected
with his Office. At the recent cleo
ton Mr.. Wolfe was defeated by Mr.
Gabriel
Mrs. James l.. Conlogue and baby
returned Monday from Minnesota
where they had been visiting rela-
tives. Mr.. Conlogue has returned
from his claim and is at his old posi-.
ton in the local postofiice.
County Commissioner Carl Ander-
son was in the city on Thursday
looking after business interests
Jimmy Corcoran. OF Vandalia, was in
town the other day and has been re-
lating the details Of his escape from
The fire last Saturday night
Commercial Club cigars, manufac-
tured in this city by F. w. Shoecraft,
! have been selling so rapidly that the
factory is way behind in filling or
ders. However, Mr. Shoecrau ex-
4 tO e,<n 1,r, ,,l
! for the holiday trade.
The rooms on the third floor OF the
new Rumble building are almost
ready, and as soon as the electric
wiring is installed. they will be ready
for occupancy Work on other parts
of the building is also being rushed
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24

Money to loan on farms. See Os-
car P. Roop. 1913
Miss Rose kamla left Saturday night
for the Twin Cities to receive medi-
cal attention.
Mrs VIM. jefferson left SATURDAY.
night for st. Paul to consult spe-
cialist.
Mrs c. NJ Reece has been very
i'll the past week but is now much
better.
f. D. Mccormick, of Saco, was in
the city the fore part of the week on
business.
e. G. Swihart, of Lismas left Tues
day night for Howe, Indiana, to spend
the winter.
Harry Ratchford, of Hinsdale, was
in the city the fore part of the week
on business.
Leo Hurry left Sunday night for
Forman, n. d., to look after some
business matters.
f. l.. Olson, of Poplar, was trans
acting business in the city the fore
part of the week
p. F. Ryder, OF the Imperial Lum
ber Co, was in the city on business,
the first of the week.
Mrs. L. f. Jones was operated on
at the Deaconess hospital this week
and is rapidly recovering.
Ben Schroeder is rapidly recover
ing from his attack of pneumonia
at the Deaconess hospital
James Deesan, of Frazer, was in
the city several days this week look
ing after business interests.
+. H. Derrig, a prominent banker
OF Glentana was in the city the fore
part of the week on business.
We are always in a position
to make Farm Loans. See us.
Johnson Farm Loan Co. 25t6
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Shippam, of
Scobey, were in the city visiting
friends the first of the week.
George F.. Burke, deputy state
game warden, returned Sunday from
a business trip to Helena and Great
Falls.
George SweitZer returned Friday
from Lewistown where he had been
to attend meeting of the CONNER
cial club secretaries from all owe,
the state
L. II. Lodal arrived from st. Paul
Wednesday night and is now oper'
ating the big Model 8 linotype for
the Courier.
S. c. Woody returned this week
from the Missouri river country,
where he had been for several days
hunting deer.
c. S. Haire, of Helena, of the firm
OF Linke l. Haire architects of the
new Rumble building, was il the city
Monday in connection with the con
struction of Glasgow's skyscraper.
G. w. Baylor has been in the cit,
several days this week. While Bill
also ran at the election, he is as hap
py and cheerful as ever and says ht
was glad to find that there were som.
in the county who would vote fol
him anyway.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
Neus in
and dAb0ut
TOun
Local BreDitieS

Remember the big dance on New
Years Eve, given by the firemen.
Money to loan on city property, pay
able monthly-Oscar P. Roop. 2st3
w. S. Riley, the sage of Baylor, has
been in the city this week, giving To-
cal inhabitants the correct dope on
everything.
William Wolfe, whose wife died re-
Gently, left Saturday night for Illi-
nois where he will leave his little
daughter in the care of relatives.
Nels Levang, of Homestead, deputy
inspector of weights and measures.
was in the city the fore part of the
week on official business.
T. A. Hause is now manager of
the Overland service station in the
Milk River Valley garage Bert
makes an excellent garage man.
The race for the automobile TO be
given away by the Owl Drug Co.. is
merrily on. Walter Garrison leads
this week. Watch this paper for
further details.
Mrs. NJ d. Hoyt returned Wednes-
day from the east, where she has
been on an extended visit. She was
accompanied by her niece Miss Mary
Teresa Barnhardt.
Harry Jellison, Of South Bend. In
diana, who had been in the city
since the return of the Co. G.. boys.
left this week for his home, where
he will take up the practice of law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

John s. Wood is critically i'll with
pneumonia.
Fred Hosmer and family, who have
all been i'll with grip, are GONZALES
cling.
Cherolyn Barber, who had been i'll
with a bronchial trouble, is able to
attend school
Mrs. Walter H. Thomas, who an
derwent an operation in the Mclrose
hospital this week, is doing we'll
Mark and Perley AIIbee of Town
shend have been visitors in town with
their mother, Mrs. t. NJ Allbee, this
week.
Mrs. Eliza Morse has not been as
well as usual the past few DAYS and
has been under the care of phvsi-
clan. Mrs. Morse will reach the centu-
ry mark next June.
Miss Mary Carpenter was operated
upon Thursday night about II clock
by DR.. Z. r. Lynch in the Melrose
hospital. She was as comfortable as
could be expected yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05

The Holstein Friesian Register points
out that during the last ten years the
population of the United States has
increased p per cent while the cattle
increase for the same period was about
10 per cent. In Holland the physical
condition of the herds is impoverished
through the government regulation for
bidding the feeding of grain to live
stock The condition now being Great
ed in the cattle market must last for
many years before any relief can take
effect. Those who realize the coming
opportunities VIII do well to make
preparations now to enable themselves
to take advantage of high prices likely
to prevail for the next five or ten
years This is especially true as to
beef cattle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05

not more than u months nor less than
three months, or fined not more than
81 900 nor less than $500, or both.
See 81. This act shall take effec,
on the first day Of Ma, a. d. 1916
provided that 4 majority of the bal
lots to to be east as hereinafter pro
vided shall be yes, and provided that,
if a majority of the ballots to be east
as hereinafter provided shall be no.
then this act shall take effect on the
first day of May, 4. d. 1917.
Sec. 5S. il each town and city the
warning for the annual meeting in
1916 shall contain an article IN sub
stance as follows: 'lShall an act OF
the General Assembly of 1915, en-
titled An act to prohibit the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors, become law
May /, A. D. 1862;
See. 81. IN case a majority of Tho
ballots cast as h2reinbefore provided
for shall be yes. then the votes in the
several towns at the annual meeting:
in 1916 on the question, "Shall license
be granted for the sale of intoxicating
liquor III this town. and "Shall Ii
ccnses of the fifth class be granted il
his town. shall be void, and the
| term OF Office of license commissioner
then in office shall entend to and ter
inmate on May l, A. D. 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05

employees in his will To his secretary,
Miss Rose Steiner, the testator leaves
$4,000. Miss Steiner entered the pub
Usher s employ shortly after he started
in business in New York. William w.
MAYER, treasurer of the company,
ranks next in length of employment
and receives $500. A bequest of $2,-
500 goes to each employe of the Hill
Publishing company who has been in
continuous service of the concern %
years. To those who have served 90
years, Mr.. Hill left $4,000 each. Fiji
teen-year employees receive $500 each,
and ten-year employees, $1,000 each. Ac-
cording to the terms of the will, about
so employees of the publishing house are
to share in the division of Mr.. Hill s
personal estate. The rest of the prop
erty is put in trust for the benefit of
his wife, Mrs. Emma B. Hill, and his
is remarkable will and shows a keen
appreciation of Mr.. Hill of the ser
vices of the people employed by him
who helped him to win success in life.
is in choosing wisely the people who
assist you, but this is usually a matter
that is measured only by the day s
work and its return. Mr.. Hill took a
broader view and handsomely remem.
bered his faithful assistants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
Better Business Education.

white River Junction Landmark
The United States Commissioner of
Education has asked Congress for a
small appropriation for work for i'm
proyement of commercial education. 1t
is claimed that while half the high
school pupils are taking commercial
work, that form of education is over
Swallowed in the public mind and is
neglected.
AS fast as one army of stenographers
and bookkeepers is turned out, lot get
married or quit work, and new horde
of more or less unframed successors
comes along. Competence cannot be
acquired without long practice, but
good work in schools would teach some
fundamentals of business life that
many never grasp.
Probably the first principle to be in
sisted upon in business education is ac-
curacy. There are hundred ways of
making a mistake and only one correct
method. General intelligence counts
very high in business office Tne
good business woman will read the
newspapers and trade papers more
than popular novels. If the govern
ment. can do anything to promote ac-
euracy and general intelligence among
commercial students, it will accomplish
something that business men feel the
need of.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
At the Library
New Books
New Books

Chats on Japanese Prints, \. Ficke.
The prints of the Japanese both
colored and in black and white, APP
peal to most of US merely as novelties.
How few appreciate that the japanese
are the only race who ever developed
began publishing prints in the 10th
century, introduced colors in the 18th
century, and the prints which are now
bought by collectors at prices reach
ing from 500 to So 1000, were sold for
a few sen to hang in kitchens and on
the pillars of japanese houses. The
japanese art canons are not ours, but
no such arrangements of colors are at
tainable by our processes.
India and its Faiths, James Bissett
Pratt
This book is of special interest to
people interested in other religions
than their own, because it is written
neither from the view point of the
missionary nor from the dry-asdust
standpoint of the mere scholar The
religions OF India are Very much alive,
are furnishing a rule of life as well
as consolation to hundreds of millions
| of souls, sand in various was have
had a great influence upon the de
velopment both of Christian and of
! Mohammedan theology. The author is
a professor at Williams college aud
has not only studied the Eastern
faiths in books but also at first hand
in modern India.
Socialzed Germany, Frederick c.
Howe.
This book heads the list of best
selling books that are non fiction. 1t
is an attempt to set forth the founda
lions of Germany's economic strength
The author is not a socialist, neither
is he an adnlirer of Germany; but he
does perceive that German power
rests ultimately on the German system
of municipal organization rather than
on its army The chapter titles will
serve to disclose the scope of the
book:
State owned Railways.
Canals, Waterways and Free Ports
Caring for the Unemployed,
!. Labor and Industrial Courts,
: Social Insurance,
Sanitation and Health, and Others
of like nature.
: The book aboulds in information
: iof interest. For Breslau ha
!; 81 public Fairgrounds for children
! Cologne Sd; Hamburg 40; Berlin ha
; 80 acres of playground space. Thi
space was used by over quarter o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05

currant jelly and the strained gravy
left from the first cooking of the fowl.
or venison. Have nodded ring OF
rice, place in the oven after spreading
with butter and brown. Serve on
round dish and put the f1llets in the
center with the sauce poured over. A
teaspoonful of curry and a teaspoonful
of chutney added to the sauce will
add variety to this dish.
Eggs With Cheese.-Beat six eggs
slightly with fork Place in 2 chat
ing dish tablespoonful Of butter, and
when this is melted and hot add two
tablespoonfuis Of grated cheese. Stir
until smooth then add the eggs and
season with paprika and salt Cook
until the eggs are scrambled. Serve
on toast
NesseIrode Pudding.-Make Gus
tard of three cupfuls of milk, liz cup
fuls of sugar, the yolks of five eggs
and a half teaspoonful Of salt, strain
and cool; add a pint Of thin cream.
fourth of cupful of pineapple siruF
and liz cupfuls of cooked and mashed
chestnuts. The nuts are put through
a strainer after cooking. Line two
quart melon mold with part OF the
mixture and TO the remainder add one
half a cupful of candied fruit, cut II
bits. a quarter of a cupful or sultana
raisins and eight chestnuts broken II
pieces and soaked in cherry juice FOL
a few hours Fill a mold, cover. PACK
in salt and ice and let stand two
hours. Serve with whipped cream
sweetened and favored with Maraschi
no strip.
Bombe Glacee.-Line mold with
sherbet or water ice, fill with ice
cream or thin charlotte russes, cover
pack in ice and salt and let stand two
hours. Macaroon ice cream is an
other good combin ltion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
The State Wide Prohibitory Refer
enduln Law.

Laws of Vermont, 1915, No. III
An act to prohibit the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors.
See. l. The words " Intoxicating Ii
quor, or liquor as used in this
act, shall include spirituous or intox;
eating liquor, malt liquors, lager beer,
fermented wine, farmented cider, dis.
titled spirits and any beverage which
contains more than one per cent of al
cohol by volume at go degrees Fahren-
heit.
See. ,. No person shall furnish or
sell, or expose or keep with intent to
sell, any intoxicating liquor. But this
act shall not apply to the furnishing
Of such liquor by person III his priv
ate dwelling, unless to an habitual
druukard, or unless such dwelling be
comes place of public resort; nor to
the sale of fermentcd cider by the
barrel or cask of not less than -
hquId capacity, provided the same is
delivered and removed from the
Vender s premises in such barrel or
cask at the time of such sale.
See. ;. An officer empowered to
serve criminal process shall, without
warrant, arrest person whom he
mus IN the act OF unlaWfuity seiling,
furnishing or transporting intoxicating
hquor, and shall seize the liquors, YES
seis and implements of sale in the
possession Of such person. He shall
detaln such person and the property
so selzed until proper warrants can be
procured, or complaint made.
Sec. 26. A person who furnishes OF
sells, or who exposes or keeps with in
tent to furnish or sell, Intoxicating
liquors, without first procuring a Ii
cense, or hcensee who furnishes OF
sells such liquors after his license has
been forfeited or during a suspension
of its operation shall be imprisoned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05

Many of the Democratic leaders in
Washington are frank enough to say
that what they fear in the next presi-
Dental election is the nomination OF
Justice Hughes ON the Republican
ticket, with the endorsement of the
progressive party. They feel that the
people for the most part are with Will
son for preparedness and for peace,
but they also realize that Hughes has
great strength, and that there are
thousands i'll the normally Republican
states who would have confidence in
his handling of international rela-
tions, and who are for the principles
of the Republican party on other ques-
tions as opposed to the Democratic
policies. The feeling prevails, how
ever, that Hughes viii not endangel
the -partisanship of the supreme
court by accepting nomination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-05
An American Proposal.
Boston Journal)

There was a loud cutlery among neu-
trail nations when the belligerents in
timated that the submarine boat had
invaidated certain sections of the in
ternational law code International
law, the protesting countries insisted,
could not be changed over night by a
mere mechanical device.
That protest was made against a
malevolent change. Now, in contrast
to the earlier attitude against change.
the United States government an
nounces that it has changed its policy
toward the mounting of guns on mer-
chantmen, and asks the belligerent
governments to agree to a disarming
of merchant ships. The arming of
merchant ships for defense is permit
ted under the law. The United States
is proposing nothing less than ben
evolent amendment to that law.
With the disarming, if the American
suggestion is adopted, there will be a
new consideration for the safety of
lives on merchantmen. Protection for
noncombatants, specifically, and fair
warning before any merchantmen is
attacked are the provisions of the
notes sent to each of the warning gov
ernments by Secretary Lansing.
Should Europe choose to see the
idea in the American light, the remain
ing incidents of sea warfare would be
more like war and less like massacre
Further the way would be opened fol
prompt action toward bringing the in
! ternational code up to date.
! That the Lansing proposal requires
the acceptance of all governments con
cerned is rebuze, though mild one
to the runaway job of internationa
lawmaking performed by Great Britain
without so much as by-your-leave il
any neutral nation.