davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
TopAY,s MARRIAGE LICENsEs

August Fisher, CESS n. 7th st.. and Clara
George II. Rogers. jr.. ao7 n. saith st. and
Edith " schell 1910 Girard ave.
Joseph Jones. l6 5. seth ST.. and Alma Lewis
Alexander Maikowski. 26ss Almond ST.. and
WiktoFyna Aalkowsii. 2669 Almond ST
zaEula 1906 Almond 81
George Hayes, 1908 ogden St. and Josephine
MOTHS A S D9Bois, 2ssS E. Gordon St. and Ada
T6onsss Jones, q S. sOth St, and Althsa
Norman II Engles. Ash e Meyer st.. and
Emily Kaiser 45l z, Moyer g.
William S. Jordan, 1855 n, 18th ST.. and Adele
Aiexandsr sS'A Ksfr. s25 Emery s ST.. and Viola
barber 80 n. Peach 81.
Jskeb PsrtFesky. Lock st. and PorOska
s'aTa5d +; clsssk, ie5 ,psFfor St. and Lillian
Iszsnek. ss7s Archer tsnsf ST ST. aha ''-sfA
Jsssb ". Noids. Ass N 4th ST.. ana Mary J.
HsSsf5 HsSsff55..s s: fsss; ltss l 81 ssd st. and F.
- i0f saia a5ra sen non nS arssH Rasssia ST. q
Rani G. Gernert, 1850 W; Berka st.. ana Mary
Hsfrs = Rosesbsrs 81 = SIS SIS dsrritt st.. and sylvia
Cranztoor, 80 Christian 81
ziszsI 5ltl an, ,spssIng. !Ssssrdsa sls =,
deof<e lar4ont ~ y a9th 81, and Elsie
Dis 6ordinsIsy. 4i1s AszkIs 81. - anu
s IssssiE s'.ssa vail @ HaTas rssss ss s'' ana
William HearHaeres 81 n tn st.. ana
sat 3't zsbssss & siskaiIE- - 4 aossr ss 4.
BaiizlsI Bzostsaskr $50 MT Tfiio1a D. ST.. aasi
,,sz -'ss s@sIts 50 k ss saa''a2a saa ANA q q
n Azaa<iIs - sisz ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
HURT AS RESULT OF COLD
Driver Thrown Under Wheels of Cart
and Taken to Hospital

The fall In temperature early today
caused an accident on Ridge avenue near
York street, when driver running beside
his wagon to keep warm was thrown
under the wheels of the vehicle. He was
taken to the Woman's Homeopathic Hos
pital where il was found he suffered
from bruises and fracture of the right
leg.
The man is Harry Seiner a huckster
of 2l32 South 9th street. The frigid
weather caused him to get off the wagon
and run by the side OF the horse TO keep
warm. The horse did not move fast
enough for him and he whipped 1t up
The animal SHE'D. knocking Selner under
the cart. and one OF the wheels passed
over both his legs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

could not resist the temptation for a little
excitement and adventure. and incident
ally to help square accounts with Ger
many for her treatment of poor little Bel
gium and the Lusitania. I enlisted In an
American regiment they are raising here
we need only about 100 more men to COM
plete an outfit, and believe me. It's going
TO be some battalion II appearances and
records count for anything. Teddys
Rough Riders will pale into inslgnifcance
when this bunch is thoroughly drilled.
We expect to sail overseas between
March l and IA I hope they postpone 1t
until March II. for luck"
Norton enjoys the rank of sergeant. In
his regiment is a corporal, Rasmussen by
name. who fought him in Mexico. The
men had been in Toronto together for
several days when Norton recognized the
face as that of an old antagonist.
Where did see you before7" he asked.
Dunno" was Rasmuson's reply.
The men stared at each other for mo-
ment and then clasped hands.
How are you, old top?" burst from
their lips simultaneously.
II was your enemy once" said Ras-
muson.
Pm your friend now" the other re-
torted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
AMBULANCE DRIVERS LOSE
PATIENT AND DON'T STOP
Only Learn of 1t When They Reach
Destination-Man Dies

SEAFoRD. Del. Jan. 15.-William Hold
er, a wealthy business man here. was
jolted out OF an automobile ambulance
last night. and the fact was not dlscov-
cred until the ambulance drove up to its
destination, two miles further on,
Holder, who has been i'll long while,
was being driven by two negroes to the
home of his son-in-law in Hurlock. The
start was made from Claiborne. The
son-in-law opened the automobile door
when the trip was over. and saw no one
inside. He and the negroes then raced
back and found Holder unconscious by
the roadside two miles back. He was
horribly cut up, They revived him, and
he exonerated the drivers. saying he had
fallen out accidentally. Then he died.
He was 81 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
HOBoES ARE TOO LATE
Trio Held Up by Law They Wanted
to Abolish

On their way 10 a convention in ST.
Louis, three accredited delegates were
arrested in Abingdon. and will probably
be held over by Magistrate Williams
and be forced to miss the proceedings.
The big measure that was taking them
20 ST, Louis was a proposal to abolish
all vagrancy laws.
The charge against the trio is vagrancy.
They were travelling as best they could
on freight trains
They were delegates TO the hobo con-
vention, called by j. Eads How for jan
uary 25 10 8 ST. Louis Is that million
aire hobo's home.
The men had a complete set of instruc-
tions how to vote. They gave their
names as G., Harvey Stork, OF New York;
James Murphy, OF Kansas City; Charles
Sea, Of New York, and George Idusk. OF
Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
Free Leeture on TubereuIosis

The importance OF tuberculosis in its re-
lation TO public health will be the sub
ject OF todays free public lecture at
Houston Hall, University OF Pennsylva-
mia. at 3 p. m. The speaker will be Henry
r. NJ. Lands, assistant professor OF medi-
cine and director OF the clinical and so
Geological departments of the Phipps In
stitute OF the University. He Is a lead
ing authority on tuberculosis and has
done must valuable research work on this
and kindred diseases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
Says Munition Makers Want War

American munltion makers are doing all
they can 10 push this country into war,
according to Dr. George W. Nasmyth. di-
rector of the Worlds Peace Foundation,
who addressed the Friends at the meet
ing house, 18th and Race streets, last
night He said that to push a country
into preparedness for war amounts TO the
same thing. Europe has learned this"
he said. land the same methods and ar
guments are being used here for prepared
ness that were used there before the war"
This country, he said. could not be half
democratic and half military. 1t would
have to choose one or the other, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
"FROLIC', SHARES SAG WHEN
DOMESTIC BLISS" Is LISTED
Brokers' Wives Take Action on Learn
ing of "Girls Unlimited"

NEW YORk. Jan. 15.-The proposed
''old time frolc' of the Wall street stock
brokers, January 81, was quoted at s25 a
share on the 200 engraved invitations
until the brokers' wives learned today
that "old time" would be consolidated
with midnight frollc, girls unlimited"
about 11:55 p M, that date
Now the wives are demanding the ex-
clusion of midnight girls" and sub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
Col. Barksdale's Funeral Tuesday

Col. Francis n. Barksdale. head of the
advertising department OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for many years, will be
buried In North Laurel Hill Cemetery
on Tuesday after service In the Conti-
mental Hotel. where he made his home.
AIr. Barksdale had been III for many
weeks and his death was expected a
month ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

Injuries resulting fromrS fan -
feet of. a loading platform ati ~. ,eI 'fsish,
of the Buffalo Dye worlssy 4 NH M Alss p'ast
norelanu more. I,,s,Id, stree.s caused the death I.
Mayfield street early today. ~ p Net
oopal Hospital Custdel was a, ne hp|>
loading truck when his foot si,osIIs ,onIs tn.
he fell from the platform stRPipfa snt
struck piece Of iron which frse,ns.she S hesi
skull. Nueed u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
LOCAL OPTION MAY
SWEEP GERMANTOWN
70 Churches Plan Remonstrance
Against All Licenses in the 22d Ward

Seventy-hve churches in Germantown
will cooperate in an endeavor to list the
is 600 odd adults In the ed Ward on the
saloon license question, and then make
a sweeping remonstrance against all
licenses the next time the License Court
sits to hear the annual applications.
They got the idea from the License
Courts permission for the neighborhood
around SD and Ranstead streets to eXer-
else local option privileges. A call has
gone out for a meeting next Monday in
st. Stephens Church. Germantown.
Those who sent out the call are: The
Rev. Porter Lee, pastor of the West
Side Presbyterian Church; the Rev
Luther De Yoe. pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church; the Rev. Fl. L. Pyle,
pastor of Germantown Congregational
Church: the Rev. b. L. Newkirk, pastor
Of the Wayne Avenue Baptist Church.
and the Rev. Wayne Channel, pastor of
the st. Stephens Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15
Lecture on .scenic America.

Surrick Lincoln will deliver the regular
weekly lecture at the Commercial Mus
cum, 3ith street below Spruce. this after
noon. He will talk on Scenic America. %
The lecture will be illustrated with stere-
opticon views and motion pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

stItute Consolidation OF edom..4'.-.
bliss common."l At e's]s'eaied
so far below par that ft NAV =. *laHped
OFT the list. ~ ehaiko
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-15

drale dt quella cIttadina e stata distrutta
da un incendio mentre vi aveya luogo un
servizio religioso per commemorate Panni-
,versarlo del terremOto. L'incendlo dis
trusse la statua di Santa Restituta. la
sola cosa che mel terremoto fosse stata
trovata senza damn.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22
Geo. M. McCOle

OSTFUFATHIC FH1SIC1AN.
Graduate and Post Graduate under the
founder, A. Il. Still, NJ. D., at Kirksville,
Mo.
Member American and Montana OsteO-
pathic Associations.
Suite ST. First National Bank Building
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22

lumber companies, and many of the
other students are securing a train
ing for that business. Several of the
largest lumber manufacturing plants
in the northwest are located within
a short distance of the school and
are either reached by street car, au-
tomobile, or interurban trolley.
The school has a large collection
of saw logs of all sizes and qualities
as part of it's equipment and in
struction in log-scaling and timber
cruising is given on the log deck
and in the forests which adjoin the
campus, and classes are taken to the
nearby mills and numbering opera
tions for other training of this kind.
The most interesting feature of
the school is the short course for
forest rangers, which is held each
winter. Beginning shortly after the
first of January in each year, when
the deep SHOWS have come in the
mountains and work in the forest is
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22

school, 23 freshmen were admitted
of whom eleven are from states 9TH
er than Montana. OF total of 96
men who during the calendar year
of 1915 have enrolled in the courses
in forestry in the Montana school, Al
students came from other states.
Twenty-one states are represented
in the enrolment this year: Idaho
leads with 10 students, Utah and H.
linois are represented each by three
men; Arizona, California, Wisconsin,
New York, North Dakota, Washing
ton and Ohio each sent two men, and
one man came from each of the
states of New Jersey, Colorado,
South Dakota, Iowa, Massachusetts,
Indiana, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebras-
ka, and Oregon.
The school found that it's fame had
actually spread around the world
when last winter the district forester
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22

of New South Wales, Australia, en-
rolled in the school to specialize in
American forestry methods.
The Montana Forest School is
probably the only forest school in
the world where a lookout tower in
actual use for purposes of fire pro-
lection in the forest, is located on
the campus of the school. This look
out station is located on the highest
point of Mount Sentinel just back of
the forest school building. The sta
ton is in practical use during all of
the summer months by the rangers
of the government forest service. 1t
stands near the boundary of the
Missoula national forest, which at
this point extends almost into the
campus of the university. The near
est boundaries of the Lolo national
forest and the Bitter Root national
forest are located just across the mar
row valley few miles west and
south of the university, and the
Mount Sentinel lookout station over
looks probably as many acres of val
liable forest land as any other station
in use by the government.
Much of the training and practice
work in fire protection which is CIV
en- to the students is conducted in
the Mount Sentinel lookout station.
The station is reached from the
| university by two miles of graded
trail, which was constructed by the
students as part of their training in
forest improvement work.
Missoula Geographical Center
or Twenty NatiOna1 Forests.
It's natural situation in a forest
region is not the only advantage
found in the location of the Montana
forest school. Missoula is the geo.
graphical center of a group of 20
national forests, and the headquar-
ter5 of the district forester in charge
of this group of forests, known in
the forest service as District 1, are
located near the university. At this
important headquarters of govern
ment forestry men, the district for
ester maintains staff of specialists
who advise and assist in the di-
rection of all the lines of work on
the national forests. Since a large
and important field of work in the
Montana forest school is the train
ing of men for work on the national
forests, these specialists are of fire.
quent assistance in training the stu
dents.
Forestry officials and assistants
from the office of the chief foreste,
in Washington, D. c., frequently visit
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22

Be sure to give number and size Send
orders for patterns to Montana Newspaper
Association, Great Falls, Montana. Be sure
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22
BENTON CLAIMS
PIONEER NURSE
SHE is MRS. CATHERINE CAR
RUTHERS; CAME TO STATE
IN EARLY DAYS.
There Were Only Three or -Four
White Women in Benton When She
Arrived; Is Now an OctOgenar.
ian, and Makes Her Home on a
Ranch Near Benton.

The first nurse to come to Montana
is still living at Fort Benton. She
is Mrs. Catherine Carruthers, who,
when she was a young widow, then
bearing the name of Babbage, came
up the Missouri river by steamboat
in the early days. Only one other
woman was aboard the boat, which
had a particularly trying voyage
lodging buffaloes and running on
sand bars. For three days the boat
stuck on bar below Cow island. The
buffaloes, and sometimes deer as
we'll, would cross the stream directly
in the path of the vOyagers and
whenever fresh meat was wanted a
hunting party obtained plentiful
store in hunt of an hour or two
while the boat was stopped.
Trained in Washington.
Mrs. Carruthers obtained her train
ing in a maternity hospital at Wash
ington, and when she came to Mon
tana, so few were the physicians that
she frequently was both nurse and
doctor. When she arrived at Benton
she found only thi ee or four other
white women there. among them
Mrs. T. C. Power, wife of the Hell
ena capitalist. Out on a ranch on
the Teton lived Mrs Teresa Neubert,
now one of the pioneer residents of
Fort Benton. Visiting at the post
at the time was Mrs. Bradley, wife of
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22
Where the Lberacks and the Forest Students Fratenze
Teaching Mysteries Woodca Winning

Montana's forestry school in the
state university at Missoula is locat-
ed in the forest In this respect the
Montana forestry school differs from
other schools of it's kind.
That training in forestry could not
we'll be given in places remote from
the forest would seem to the average
reader as obvious as that the science
of agriculture could not be taught
aboard ship at sea, or training in
navigation could not we'll be given in
he middle of the desert. Yet it re-
NAMED for the University of Mon
tana to establish the first forestry
school in the forest.
When the Montana school was es
tablished two years ago last autumn,
the only important schools of for
estry were located in large eastern
cities, or in prairie or agricultural
regions of the middle west. Two
other new schools had recently been
established in the two largest cities
of the Pacific coast.
It is due in large measure to it's
very favorable location in the midst
of the western forests, that the
school has had phenomenal growth.
In two years it has become
the second largest department of the
state university, and the largest and
most successful school of it's kind in
the west.
Students Come From Far
Places to Study Forestry.
Nothing indicates more clearly the
rank which this school has attained
than the proportion of students who
come to it from other states. Nom
resident students or students who
leave their own states to attend the
better schools of other states natural
ly look over the entire field and Sc
cure information from all.
Last year 73 students were en-
rolled in the courses in forestry, and
of this number, "a men, or nearly
half, came from other states. At the
opening this fall of: the new year of
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22

the headquarters of the district for
ester in Missoula, and these men are
freely called upon by the faculty of
the forest school for advice and as
sistance in directing the training
which is given. Many of these Off
cials deliver lectures before the stu
dents.
Another strong feature of the
Montana forest school is the practi-
cal training which Is given in log
ging engineering, scaling and cruis-
ing, and other. branches of lumber
ing. Many of the students who at
tend the practical courses given in
the forest school are employees of
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22

the army officer who was closely
identified with the early history OF
Montana.
Married "Johnny'' Carruthers.
Within two years Miss Babbage
was married to Wheaton C. Carruth-
ers, known to old-timers as Johnny"
Carruthers, who had a ranch on Ar
row creek, southeast of Fort Ben
ton.
In 1874 Mrs. Carruthers' daughter
came up the river to make her home
at Benton and two years later she
was married to William Rowe, who
drove the Wells, Fargo & Co.'s stage
between Fort Benton and Helena.
Rowe had come to Montana in 1867.
He is still resident of Fort Benton
though he spends his winters in Cali
fornia. 1t is with Mrs. Rowe, on one
of the Rowe ranches, a mile from
Fort Benton, that Mrs. Carruthers,
now an octogenarian, makes her
home.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22
For Nation Wide Prohibition.

The judiciary committee of the
house has reported favorably on the
resolution to submit constitutional
amendment forbidding the manufac-
ture and sale of alcohol beverages in
the United States.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22
Asks America to Investigate.

The German government, IN reply
to the protest of the United States
against the deportation of Belgians,
insists that it is acting within the
principles of nterna, ,onal law, and in
vites America to send an accredited
representative to investigate condi-
tions in connection with the depor-
tatiOns.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22
Prohibition in France.

Prohibition throughout France has
been decided upon by the new French
government. Hard drinks will be put
out of commission, but light wines
and beers will be cold.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22

1912-Ladies' Dress, with or without
cut in sizes: 81, SO, ss, 40, ~ and u
yards of 44-inch material for 36-inch
yards at the foot, Price 10 cents
Waist 1899 cut in sizes: "a, 36, 3S, 40,
~ and A inches bust measure Skirt 1898
cut in six sizes: -, "a, rs, 2s, 30 and s2
yards of 44-inch material for 36-inch
size, for the entire dress. The skirt mea-
sures about 2 5-e yards at the foot. TWO
pattern
I9O4-Girls' dress, with Shield.
Cut in feqr szes - and p
'oi ioo5LGirls' O. e;is' Dress. fre: 'e' 'e"'S'
Cut in sizes: 6. 8. 10 and u years.
for the underwaist, and 3 "a yards of
ISL issirIadies' y edh;' Cover.An Apron.
Cut in sizes: Small Medium and Large
1t requires 3-S yards Of 36-inch material
for 1ss g Medium ina size: Price, rice, 10 cents: ..,
Cut in 6 sizes: "a, SO, SO. 40, 40 and A
inches bust measure. It requires 8 IA
size: The skirt measures about 8 IA
yards at the foot: Price, 10 cents.
cut in sizes: ot g. 8. TO- IA and IA years.
1t requires 1-s yards Of 36-i inch material
for the blouse and l yard Of 44-inch ma
terial for the trousers, for the S-year size
Price, 10 cents.
1551-Girls' Dress.
Cut in sizes: 4. g. 8, 10 and - years
1t requires 3 3-8 yards Of H-inch material
| for a 6-year size. Price. 10 cents. ......... :.
CATALOGUE NOTICE.
Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for
our up-to-date 1916-1917 Fall and Winter
catalogue, containing over 4W designs of
ladies' Misses and Childrens Patterns,
as we'll as the latest Embroidery Designs
also a Concise and Comprehensive Article
on Dressmaking, giving valuable hints to
the home dressmaker.
USE COUPON IN ORDERING PATTERN.
Herewith find...-....cents for which send
me the following patterns:
Pattern No. ................... S1Ze-.....-.....-.
Pattern No. .-................. Size..............
Pattern No. .-.....-..-.--....- Size..............
Il Be sure to give number and size. Send
orders for patterns to Montana Newspaper
Association, Great Falls. Montana. Be sure
! to sign your full name and address below.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22

Men seldom get more than dime
for hard luck story.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
TILE LATE z q SIMMONS KENosHAs .aRANp Old MAN,,

in " raj tn
a @ o. grof to the city by his dgunddnd
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
KNOCKOUT FOR PUNCH BOARDS
Gambling Devices Are Ordered Taken
From All Stores of Kenosha by
Police Chief Today.

Punch board gamblers got a knock
out punch in Kenosha this morning
when Chief Of Police O'Hare issued a
formal order to all members of the po-
lice department in the city directing
them to confiscate every thing that
looked like punch board in Kenosha
stores. For the past ten days agents Of
the punch board have been busy in Ke-
nosha slipping the old devices back to
their former place Hon the counter
There is not going to be any argument
at all over the matter" said the chief
this morning. The punch boards are
going to be confscated I am not going
to hold back for a minute because some
of these fellows claim that the boards
are lawful If they have any grievance
let them come in and show it. The
boards are going out. y
Tonight every officer that has beat
is to be made responsible for the con
fiscation of the boards but it is highly
probable that all of them will be out be-
fore that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-03
PLAN ROAD DRIVE.
Many Automobile Drivers to Have
Part in Parade to Boost Building
of the Sheridan Road

Kenosha automobilists and road en-,
thusiasts are to take part in the Sheri-
dan Drive Booster day which is SEIZED
uled to take place in about three weeks
It is planned to have at least four
hundred automobiles from Milwaukee
one hundred from Racine and a large
number from Kenosha make the run to
a point midway between Kenosha and
Zion City, where there will be mon
ster outing. This outing will be in
celebration of what has been accom-
plished on the drive this year and for
the purpose of stimulating interest in
the project so that the balance of the
drive may be completed next year
The roadway from Chicago through
Lake Forest should be completed next
year. From Zion City to the state line
the question Of paving must be met by
bond issue, which the Sheridan Road
Improvement Association of Illinois is
interested in pushing. There are plans
for booster meeting to be held in
either Waukegan or Kenosha. The
Sheridan Road Improvement Associa-
ton of Wisconsin will assist in MAX
ing this meeting a success"