davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-24
'Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
Dance Friday night!

Dance Friday night!
Useful Commencement presents
for sale at Farrell's Jewelry store.
"Hearts of Men" will please you,
entertain you, and make you think.
Dance Friday night, May 26th, at
the Warren opera house. Argyle
music.
Miss Irene Wurzbacker, Of Grand
Forks, spent Saturday with her
friend Miss Lois Sommers Of this
city.
Come and hear State Auditor
Samuel G. Iverson at the third ann
ual picnic of the Boxville Farmers
Club, June 18th.
Frank Truhn, assistant superinten-
dent at the city electric light plant
has commenced the erection Of fine
residence on st. Paul St.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-24

Flowing jobs wanted by Nick
Madison, Warren, MINI.
''Hearts of Men,, picture worth
while, Monday and Tuesday.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Joe Ovsak Thursday, June
list.
Last years threshed grain may be
exhibited at the county fair July 3,
4 and 5.
A. G. Anderson, Of Fergus Falls,
candidate for congress, is in the city
today.
l.. A. Bueche returned last FRIDAY
from a business trip to Warroad
and Spooner, where in both places
ne is interested in the creamery
business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-24

Watches, chains, fountain pens,
kodaks, manicure sets, jewel boxes,
brush, comb and mirror sets, small
fancy clocks and jewelry and novel
ties at Farrell's Jewelry Store. Any
Of the above make nice graduation
gifts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-24
Notice to Stock Shippers.

Warren Farmers Shipping Assn.
will make shipment Of stock Sat-
urday, May 81. Notify the manager
what stock you have to ship. Phone
No. 245K or write Route 3.-Elmer
Johnson, Mgr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-24

"Hearts of Men, five great acts
Monday and Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
Film mFHckeTS
Sense and Nonsense About the
PlQUS and PI0DeyS
Plays and Pl0Deys

Newark, New Jersey, has a new
picture house which seats $500 peo-
pie.
The Los Angeles High School is
teaching atheletics with the aid of
moving pictures.
Kansas City has a moving picture
show that runs twenty-one hours out
of the twenty-four.
++***
Many Of the transatlantic steam
ship lines are installing moving pic
lures on their boats.
*%+**
Charlotte Walker is to appear soon
in "The Trail of a Lonesome Pine
for the Lasky company.
Blanche Sweet will be seen here
again soon in Lasky- Paramount
production "Secret Orchard"
*****
Mary Pickford is said to repeat the
great triumph in "Rags" she attained
in "Tess of the Storm Country"
**+**
Tom Mix, the Selig actor director,
has been appointed deputy sheriff at
Las Vegas, N. NJ, where he has a
company of actors producing western
pictures.
Marshall Neilan formerly with the
Famous Player Company is now with
the Selig and will appear in Wise
productions.
A new moving picture company has
been formed with a capital of one
million dollars to produce comedies
featuring the famous minstrel man
Billie Van.
- *A***
The Vitagraph Theatre of New
York, one of the first houses in the
United States to show pictures at
dollar admission will close the first
of February.
The Vitagraph Company have re-
Gently finished large out Of door
studio at Hollywood, California, in
which twelve pictures can be taken
at the same time.
Miss Billie Burke is under contract
with the Chicago Sunday Tribune as
the star of the papers next moving
picture serial. She is engaged for
thirty weeks at $120,000. She will
draw weekly installments of $2,333.33
Show" and from the crowd that greet
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

ports that although there are in Mon
tana 58,208 males available for mill
tary duty, reported by the adjutant-
general, the national guard of the
state numbers only 7O8 men, 40 of
which are officers and 636 enlisted
men. In 1914 there were As officers
and 663 men in the guard. Armory
instruction and general efficiency
among the various companies of the
state are reported very good or ex-
cellent in the cases of the companies
at Chouteau, Bozeman, Miles City,
Billings, Helena, Waller, Kalispell and
Roundup. 1t is reported poor at Libby
and fair at Shelby.
1t is with considerable regret that
we learned that Manager S. E. MUIR
ray of the Western Union had tend
cred his resignation and that he had
received word that a successor would
be here in few days. Mr.. Murray
decided to give up his position here
some time ago and intends to resume
his studies at Washington, D. C. Uni
versity, that were given up several
years ago on account of his health.
He expects to leave Sunday for Un-
iontown, Maryland, to visit relatives.
The people of the city cannot but re-
gret Mr.. Murray's departure for, dur
ing his management of the office, he
has brought it up to high standard
of efficiency. We wish him the best
of success wherever he may be.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
MeUS in
0ndAb0Uk
TOuyn
Local BreDitieS

but he is always welcome visitor in
the old burg.
L. E. Jones of the Clerk and Re-
corder's office was at Malta several
days this week assisting the Clerks
office there with the work of getting
out their financial statement.
Frank S. Prigge arrived in the city
this week from the east and expects
to make his headquarters here while
soliciting business for the Minnesota
Mutual Life Insurance company.
Joe Aeschliman of Malta, and form
erly a resident of Glasgow, was in
the city Sunday night. Joe was on
his way to Rochester, Minnesota, to
undergo an operation for appended
lis.
Richard Bennet, prominent busi-
ness man of Antler, North Dakota,
was in the city several days the first
Fof the week looking over this part
of Montana, with a view to locating
here.
Nashua has organized brass band
of "a pieces. James King will have
charge of the instruction work and in
struments have been ordered so that
the boys can get down to real work at
/ once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Grace returned
Friday from Mcintyre, Iowa, where
they had been visiting with Mr..
Grace's relatives. They are now at
home in their new bungalow on the
north side.
The New Years dance at the Glib
son opera house Friday night was a
big success. Everyone seemed to
be having good time. Company G.
! will give it's next dance on St. VAL
entine's day.
Art Wright returned last week
from Canada where he spent Christ
mas with relatives. FATTY" reports
conditions fairly good in the Domin-
ion, but says it's the good old U. S.
A. for him.
The coolest weather of the winter
was experienced this week when the
mercury lowered below the zero mark
the greater part of the time. 1t fell
the lowest on Wednesday when it
registered Al below.
w. A. Miller of the Western Realty
Company underwent an operation for
appendicitis at Rochester last week,
and is speedily recovering. He was
taken i'll while spending Christmas
with relatives in Iowa.
Thomas Shannon of Great Falls
stopped off here few days the fore
part of the week for visit with his
brother, VIM. F., of the Shannon no.
tel. He was on his way to the Falls,
after visiting relatives in Wisconsin.
A deal was closed this week where
by Mac Hunter Of Lismas purchased
the A. E. Blycker residence. Mr..
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

Wanted-Wife by young man of
good habits, kind, loving disposition,
who desires "home." Acquaintance
solicited with young ladies with object
matrimony. Applicants must be able
to pass following qualifications before
entering into negotiations: She must
be good looking (age or money makes
no never mind,) must have plenty of
her own hair; have sweet disposition,
be good cook, get up first in the
morning and make the fire; never
be jealous; allow me to go to lodge
two nights week; never ask me to
hold the baby. In return for the one
who possess these qualifications,
will offer myself"
Apply F. H. Smith,
36-1t-pd. Glasgow, Mont.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

Attorney B. P. Sandlie of Saco was
in the city Wednesday on legal busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Frazier of Saco
were in the city Thursday on busi-
ness.
D. L. Blankenship of Hinsdale was
in the city the fore part of the week
on business.
D. F. McGregor of Hinsdale was in
the city the fore part of the week
on business.
Dan Gaasch of Hinsdale was in the
city the fore part of the week trans
acting business.
George E. Hurd of Great Falls was
in the city the fore part Of the week
on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor of Saco
were in the city for short visit the
fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Burke re-
turned Monday from Spokane, where
they spent the holidays.
Gladys Memminger left Sunday
morning for Minneapolis to resume
her studies at Stanley hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Stratton
of Saco were in the city the fore part
of the week visiting friends.
Rev. w. w. Van Orsdel, Brother
Van" was in the city on Wednesday
looking after his duties here.
Sidney J. Rumble, president of the
Rumble Land & Abstract company,
left Monday morning for Minneapolis.
Jim Stephens was in from his Buggy
Creek ranch the first of the week
with spanking team of matched
grey colts.
Manager A. J. Bishell of the Or
pheum was at Malta on Wednesday in
the interests of the Milk River Amuse-
ment company.
Deputy Humane Officer L. X. Dew
lin of Havre was in the city yesterday
attending to several cases that had
been called to his attention.
Ludwig Lageson and family arrived
in the city this week from Saco and
Mr.. Lageson has accepted position
in the Glasgow National bank.
County Commissioners Peter A.
West, C. w. Baylor and Carl J. An
derson have been in the city this week
attending the January meeting of the
board.
P. w. McCrystle of San Francisco
arrived in the city this week and will
be associated with E. c. Cleaver in
promoting the Glasgow Oil & Gas
company.
J. C. Duncan, former county treas
urer was in the city several days the
first of the week transacting business
and renewing acquaintances. Jack is
now one of the pillars of Hinsdale,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
every Saturday night. She has al
ready received $4,000 in advance.
AAHAk

every Saturday night. She has al
ready received $4,000 in advance.
****+
The celebrated actress Constant
Collier has signed a contract to ap-
pear in pictures for the Morosco COM
pany.
Hazel Dawn the Paramount star is
at present in Florida with a company
of players taking the principle scenes
of her next production "My Lady In
cog"
George Sullivan one of Milwaukee's
millionaires recently loaned his fam
Gus summer home to a motion pic
ture company to use in the production
of picture they were making.
*****
Pathe is producing Kipling's Light
That Failed" Director Jose has taken
a large company south to make the
Sahara desert scenes. This play will
be released as a Gold Rooster play.
****+
The next Metro subject to be seen
here will be Nine. Petrova in "The
Heart Of Painted Woman" This is
conceded to be the best thing in which
Nine. Petrova has ever appeared.
***++
Pauline Frederick the great emo
tional actress will be seen here soon
in the celebrated drama "Sold." This
is Miss Frederick's first appearance
in pictures before Glasgow audience.
The Orpheum has changed the days
of showing Pathe News and is now
showing this popular reel every
Thursday and Sunday in addition to
the Paramount subjects shown on
those days.
Pauline Frederick who will be seen
here soon in the Paramount feature
"Sold" is hard at work on another
Company. 1t will be a film adoption
of the famous English Society drama
Lydia Gilmore"
Arrangements have made whereby
the Knickerbocker company will once
more release their output through the
General Film company. This will be
good news to the exhibitors using the
General Film service.
The Orpheum is making arrange
ments to show Metro subject once
every week instead of every other
week. This make of films is proving
a very good drawing card and never
fails to please the patrons of that
house.
The first thing VIM. Farnum did
when he reached California recently
was to call up Tom Santschi of the
Selig company to say "Hello." Tom
and Bill are great friends in spite of
the fact that they put on the greatest
fight ever seen in pictures when
1.-THE Spoilers" was produced.
Charles Chaplin appeared at the
local theatre in "A Night at The
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

NOTICE!
A meeting of the stockholders Of
the Glasgow Oil and Gas company
will be held in their offices in the We
dunn block on Friday, the twenty-first
day of January, 1916.
GLASGOW OIL & GAS co.
If BY S. c. Moore, Sec'y.- Treas.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

ed him he has lost none of his old
time popularity. In spite of the fact
that they did away with his "Chaplin
Shoes" and baggy trousers, appearing
in full dress suit, he was just as fun
ny as ever. His next production will
be burlesque on "Carmen."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
Winners In Essay Contest

Winners In Essay Contest
The students who won in the essay
contest on Children's Health Crusade
Day on the subject, "The Causes and
Methods of Prevention Of Tuberculos-
is," were the following:
In the eighth grade;; Olive Mckay,
first; Nellie Harris, second.
In the seventh grade; Arnold We
dunn, first; Ethel Gebhardt, second.
In the sixth grade; Mona Fraser,
first; Helen Martinkoski, second.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

Wanted-Girl or middle-aged woman
for general housework. Apply at
the Fair Store. If
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

Work Wanted:-By young man. Ex-
perienced chauffeur but will work
at anything. Inquire at Courier
Office. It pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

Work Wanted--By respectable wom-
an by the day, week or month. Ad-
dress Box 597, Malta, Mont. If
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel in the Twin Cities. tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-10
MIDDIES AGAIN VICTORS
CRUSH WESLEYAN TEAM.
West Virginia Defeated at Basketball
by Score of as 10 Q.

The midshipmen defeated West Nir-
ginia Wesleyan at basketball yesterday
afternoon by As 70 9, the most crushing
defeat inflicted on a team played here
this season.
Calhoun played a wonderful game
for the Navy, some of his running
shots being remarkable In the second
half the visitors PLAYED altogether on
the defensive. and Allan got the tip
in nearly every instance. The lineup
West Virginia Wesleyan Jacobs If. i;
Shumaker. rf. Reseggert. C.; Morrison.
lg Daniel rg
Naval Academy Calhoun. IT,: Gre
CORY. rf.; Allen. c., Wilkes. lg.. Sar-
son. rg.
Substitutione West Virginia Wes-
leyans, Hearney for Jacobs. Field
goals West Virginia Wesleyan. ia
cobs, >; Naval Academy, Calhoun s;
Gregory 4: Allen. 4: Carson. 3: VIII
kes, /. Foul goals West Virginia
Wesleyan. Morrison in 9: Naval
Academy. Calhoun 6 in Z.
Referee Mr. Wheat'ey. Of Annapolis
Umpire-Mr Collifower. of George
town. Time Of Halves-20 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-10
THIS is THE NIGHT
TO HAVE SOME LIGHT
Thrown On "Why Smith Left Home"
---He viii Vindicate Himself at
the Colonial Iheatre 8. 30.

All along it has been a mystery
Why Smith Left Home!" Tonight
the mystery will be solved.
Some light will be thrown on the
whole situation, and Mr.. John Smith.
plain John Smith. will tell all about
it at the Colonia Theatre at $50
o'clock tonight There viii be start
ling developments and many surprises
sprung.
Indeed. the domestic felicity and in
felicity of the Smith family will be
aired in public. Much local interest is
attached to the whole affair, and there
are numerous complications that are
well worth seeing and hearing.
Don't miss it if you would be enter
tanned amused and enlightaned. Take
your pocketbook. as there will be a
sale OF fudge, caromels. lemonade and
the programs are for sale. Go to the
Colonial Theatre tonight and find out
TO your own satisfaction just why
Smith Left Home"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-10
ARMOR-PLATE BILL
is TO BE RUSHED.
Threat by Penrose Starts Quick Move
ment for a Government-Run
Plant.

Plans for early passage in the Sen
ate of the Government armor-plate
factory bill was the answer yesterday
10 the threat mad Tuesday by Sen
ator Penrose that the armor-plate
manufacturers will boost. prices TO the
Government 5000 per ton.
Senator Tillman, chairman of the
Naval Affairs Committee. yesterday
gave notice he would call up the bill
in the Senate on Monday. making il
unfinished business and press its
immediate passage.
Il am absolutely certain the bill will
pass; that is my answer TO the steel
barons' bluff said Senator Tillman yes
terday. There are enough Republi-
cans who have promised to support il.
with the Democrats, to insure its
passage
Senator Tillman also declared that
he was considering whether action
should be taken regarding the price
increase threat of the manufacturers.
Il am sure the treat was made in all
seriousness" said Senator Tillman.
Senator Penrose is always fair and
candid and frank He dosn't bluff.
He said he was authorized to make
the statement for the armor- plate man
ufacturers.
u am not certain what if any. action
can be taken by the Senate regarding
the manufacturers threats. but I am
not disturbed by them. The bill will
go through. 1t was foolishness for
them to make the threat when they did
They might have known that the com
mittee would have Immediately re-
sponded by calling their bluff and re-
porting the bill"
Senator Tillman was engaged yester
day in preparing an elaborate report in
favor of the bill, including a scathing
indictment of the manufacturers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-10
NEIGHBORHOOD
PRAYER MEETINGS.
Topic and Program for Friday Evening
Especial Meeting at Rescue
Hose House,

The topic 10 be followed in the neigh.
borhood prayer meetings tomorrow
(Friday) evening will be Personal
Work" The Scripture references are
Ezekial 33:1-9; John 1:40-46: John
1927. The guiding thought of the
meeting is: Can this evangelistic
movement mean to US. TO our churches
and TO the city, all that it is intended
10 mean unless we personally take q
hand in the gracious work of inviting
men to God
The places in which the meetings OF
Friday are to be held are as follows
for half-hour beginning at o'clock
Harry X. Metzger, S4 Conduit St
Edward Westbrook. leader; Mrs. Ella
Small. 10 Market St, II. II. Hall. lea
der; Walter G. Mcneil. 95 College ave.
S. S. Handy leader, W. W Russell
Arthur Martin 90 Prince George St,
Edward Russell leader. ]. Edward
Feldmeyer; Mrs. Gibson, Sc Dock St.
Thomas Holiday leader, T. T. Brown
Charles Taylor, p Wagner St, J. Ed
ward Chance, leader; Charles Gates
John o. Miller, 107 Cathedral St. Asa
a. Joyce, leader; Arthur NJ. Jones, 81
Southgate ave. Hugh r. Riley. leader
Benjamin Sarles. % Second St. Arthur
b. Carter leader; Thomas McNew. l31
West St. Walter G. Mcneil. leader:
Victor Lahmon, 8 Madison street. JOS
eph A. Lee. leader; Charles l.. Elliott.
16 Jefferson street. A. II. Wilson
leader; Frank Smith. 10 Brewer ave
nue.. Joseph .Atwell. leader; William
II. Tongue, West street extended Ber-
nard Basil. leader; Mrs Rawlings
Chester avenue. Eastport John Riley,
leader; Mrs Prather, First avenue
Eastport. r. c. Meade, leader, Mrs.
Day. First street and Chesapeake ave
nue., Eastport, S. $. Stokes. leader.
A special meeting has been arrang-
ed for Friday evening at the Rescue
Hose Company House on West street.
This meeting will begin at Tbs o'clock
and will close promptly at 7.45. so as
to allow those present TO reach their
neighborhood meetings
The leaders of the meetings of the
district which comprises the western
section of the city. will assist in this
meeting at the Hose House There
is a great deal Of interest among the
members of the Hose Company, and it
is expected that they will be present
at the meeting in large numbers, along
with their friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-10
"EXAMS" BEFORE MARRIAGE
Is DIR. WILEY'S PROPOSAL
Would Have Marriage License AppIi.
cantS QuiZZed on Nutrition
and Ventilation.

Declaring that ii persons were exam
ined as to their qualifications to rear
families when they were granted Ii
censes TO wed I'VE would not have the
appalling death rate we now have
among young children" DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, in an address at the Wilson
Normal School. Washington. recently,
advocated a eugenic law for the Dis
triet of Columbia.
DR.. Wiley's address was given before
the community social center conduct
ed by the Parents Leagus of the third
division He urged that the District
should have law making il necessary
for persons contemplating matrimony
TO pass examinations in nutrition.
sanitation and ventilation He spoke
of the manner in which information on
these topics might be spread through
such organizations as the social center
There is a great wave of misinfor-
nation sweeping over the country in
regard to nutrition and ventilation
said DR.. Wiley. "It is surprising to
learn how little is really known OF
these two important subjects. Con-
gress should taboo reserve bank, cur
rency and military preparedness legis-
lation and do something for humanity
at its source to make a strong and Wig
orous race of men and women. There
is no other question before the people
so important as the conservation of the
human race"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-10
NAVY TO HAVE OVER
1900 hIDSHIPMEN
United States Senate Sends Naval
Academy Measure to the
President.
DEFENCE BILLS PASSED.
The Bill Increases the Number of Mid
shipmen Appointment by 500.

The United States Senate passed two
preparedness bills in quick succession
yesterday and by unanimous vote.
One was a bill reported from tho
Navy Affairs Committee yesterday in
creasing the number of midshipmer
appointments at the NavalACademy by
500. The other was the Joint resolu-
tion making 100000 available for eN-
tending the ways at the Mare Island
navy yard. and 500 GOO for equipping
those al New York.
These appropriations are designed
TO put both navy yards in condition 20
permit the building OF the two super
dreadnaughts authorized by Congress
last year. Both measures now go To
the President for approval
The Naval Academy measure will
make the aggregate number of ap-
pointments 1.6I5. Each Senator and
House member will be entitled to rec
ommend three and Porto Rica and the
Philippines each viii have one. Ten
viii be'named at large and fifteen ta-
ken from the enlisted men of the navy.
The Naval Academy increase bill was
passed without debate. The resolution
TO provide for Improvement of the navy
yards was discussed briefly nv Senator
Lodge. He declared that the United
States had wasted year and half in
beginning construction of hattleships
Nos 43 and a.
we need increases i'm the navy. and
we need them now said Senator
Lodge. we can build battleships just
as rapidly as Germany or England or
any other nation, but we waste too
much time after they are authorized"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-10
RESIDENTS FOR TWO DAYS.
Conditions Proposed on Couples Re
string to Wed.

ME. Bouchelle, of Cecil county. is the
author Of a bill introduced in the Leg
islature which imposes new conditions
upon nonresident couples who come to
Maryland to be married
The bill provides that the marriage
ceremony shall not be performed until
at least forty-eight hours after the is
suing of the marriage certificate. and it
shall be the duty of the Clerk of the
Court issuing the certificate to indorse
thereon the date, day and hour when
issued and provided that should any
minister or any other person marry
persons without license, or in case OF
nonresidents, marry them within forty
eight hours after said license has been
issued,as shown by the clerks ~indorse-
ment thereon. he shall on conviction.
thereof be fined not less than S1O0 nor
more than $500, in the discretion Of
the court.