davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
TOOK THE TEETH
Continued from page

~ follow him. He pointed out the
many planks of the Baltimore plat
form which not even a pretense was
made to redeem, among which was the
one term plank for the Presidency.
Other planks dropped and left unno-
elced were those regarding the pro-
secution of the directors Of the big
so-called trusts whose organizations
had been ordered dissolved by the U.
s. Supreme Court under prosecution
hy the then Republican officials. The
Democratic platform of 1912 stated
chat these men ought to be prosecuted
and placed behind the bars, Senator
Norris stated. and they made. loud
claims of what they would do if they
were placed in position to do so.
But when the election was over and
Wilson was comfortably seated in the
zion was at once forsyttcn. And
not one of those men have been prose-
crted during the entire time the
Democrats have handled affairs
of this great naticr And this lack
of action is attributed also to the "sig-
nal'' received by the Democratic con-
gressmen and senators from their self
styled leader in the White House.
One of the most undesirable feat
gres of the Democratic legislation as
described by Senator Norris, was that
0f the caucus where few of the
men among the Democratic house and
Senate gathered in secret session and
there framed and provided for the
bills that were to be received into Con-
gress and permitted to pass and be-
come laws. These secret caucuses as
described by Sen. Norris are the worst
features of public legislation and had
Song ago been discontinued by the Re-
publican party when their undesir-
ability had become apparent. lie
showed conclusively many instances
wherein the Democratic Senators
tOHIIu IlcIIlSca'cS w Vic NduCuS AdiC
10 vote for or against certain meas
ures when by the dictates of their
conscience they would have done tie
opposite if they had really been look
sng to the interests Of the people they
represent, the whole people of tac
United States.
Cause for considerable Of the mis-
administration Of the past three years
was laid at the door of the Prcsi
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

proper protection against the winter
weather. The steam heat will be in
stalled throughout the shops and Office
making the entire plant one of ex-
ceptionally modern equipment.
The offices Of the company are be-
ing enlarged and remodcled, giving
more adequate quarters for the Of
flee force and more convenience. There
will be plenty of space in which to
make suitable display of the acoessor-
les carried in stock by the Grossman
Motor Co., not only for the Ford and
Paige automobiles but such as all
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

do 80. The manner in which the
claims of the Democrats that the Pre-
sident has kept US out of war, was
handled by Senator Norris so clearly
that the claim is at once branded as
so ludicious as to cause thinking peo-
pie to wonder why they should adopt
so foolish a slogan.
The far famed Adamson eight hour
bill was also given attention, the first
thing about it being the deception in
the title, which the Senator showed
did not provide for an eight hour day
for working men, but did provide for
a small increase in wages for certain
few men. The method by which this
bill was passed through the congress
was shown up and severely criticized
by Senator Norris, who stated that his
sympathies were with the laboring
man as he had once been a section
hand on the old Wabash railroad and
knew what it meant to work hard for
small pay. He told of offering a sub
stitute bill in the senate placing the
question of wages in the hands of
the interstate commerce commission
where it could be handled intelligent
ly lut that this amendment was voted
down by the Democrats.
The vascilitating methods of the
President in handling the Mexican
affair was sighted and the lack of
taking any definite stand and stick.
ing to it was gone over by the Sem
ator. 1t was shown that many lives
of Americans were sacrificed without
just cause owing to there not having
been any firm hand to guide the &C
tions of this country in dealing with
the bandits of Mexico, and that if
there had been the trouble would have
been avoided and the lives Of men,
women and children saved.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
cent by the Senator during his speech.

dent by the Senator during his speech.
He called attention to speech made
by the President wherein he claimed
leadership and titular head Of the
Democratic party and said that he
! together with the rest of the Demo-
Gratis in CONTROL of the nation were
doing team work in response to every
signal. Then the Senator pointed
out the many occasions when it APP
peared that the signal had beer given
from the White House favorable to
or against certain legislation and the
balance of the "team" had responded.
The effect of the Underwood tariff
law was shown by Senator Norris and
with the figures to prove his state
mcnts he demonstrated how for the
first ten months after it went into
effect the imports into this country
rapidly increased, while our exports
as rapidly decreased. Imports gain
ed, he stated, at the rate of $1OO0O,-
600 a month while exports fell off at
the rate of S15,OOO,OOO each month
and this due to the destruction of the
protective tariff law which had been
in operation under Republican admin
istration. The result was that at
the end of the ten months many fac
tories were closed, large numbers of
them were operating less than half
their capacity and there were 100000
idle men in New York City alone.
Bread lines and soup kitchens were
being established in all the big east
ern cities by charitable institutions
ard the country was fast going into
bankruptcy, when the war in Europe
started Soon thereafter the war
orders began to come to this country
and factories We're again busy but in
stead of producing what they had for
mally done, they were making NUM-
tions of war, together with all the
other articles used by soldiers on the
field of battle.
The European war has made more
mill;onaires than was created dur
ing the previous so years, the Sem
ator stated, and the prosperity which
has come to this country is direct
result of that war and not to any
thing the Democratic administration
may have done. 1t has made fac
tories flourish where wilderness ex
listed before, and has created cities
of thousands within a few weeks. And
this is the real reason why this coun-
try has kept out of war, not as some
would have US believe because of any
particular efforts Of the President to
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
GROSSMAN MOTOR COMPANY
MAKE ADDED IMPROVEMENTS

During the past year the Grossman
Motor Company has enjoyed such an
encouraging increase in business that
it has become necessary to enlarge the
capacity of the plant. Another addi-
ton has been built onto the rear of
the garage, 6Ox90 feet, which will
be used for storage of cars and will
he provided with steam heat to insure
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
COAL SHORTAGE
HEARING HELD

State Railway mmissiOners Hold
Conference With Superintendents.
Division superintendent of the
three great trans-continental lines
which traverse Montana held a con-
ference with the state railway COM
mission at the state capitol to dis
cuss the situation which has arisen
during the last few weeks concerning
the transportation of coal The rail-
road men were called together by the
commission after they had received
many complaints from points in north
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

owners are constantly needing.
Sam Grossman, proprietor of the
Grossman Motor Co., stated that con-
tracts for Ford cars for 1917 have
been signed up as we'll as for Paige
cars and in anticipation of the large
business the company expects to do
next year they are now preparing
the way SO that the establishment
will be in position to give prompt
and efficient service.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Miss New York's bumper apple crop
will soon be cider.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
ONO REGIMENT HAS
No CAUSE 10 COMPLAIN

Washington. Dec &c Charges that
the Eighth ohio regiment. ON the
Mexican border, has not been properly
cared for. set forth In a round robin
petition signed by members Of the
regiment, were answered hy the war
department by making public report
from Brapadicr General Bell. com
maudng The lil paso district, saying
the uogimout is comfortably ana AIDE
guatcly housed and IT'S number Of
sick is below the average
"Out Of the g53 enlisted mon and
forty-HiK officers In the Eighth ohio, -
the statement SAYS, there are twenty
three ON the sick report at this date
ODocembcr 2G). only two deaths in
this regiment since arrival ON the
border one Of these was a suicide
and the other was Private fapp, who
died of pneumonia. Private Lapp was
properly onrcd for aud no blame at
achcd 10 amy one for hia death.
"AIl fonts of the Eighth ohio aro
floorod ana walled and supplied with
stoves ana ample fuel
This regiment is comfortably and
adequately housed and its number Of
sick rs below the average. I'm the
First ohio brigade infantry there has
mot been to date "a single death. out
of ull the Ohio troops In this district
over 1000 officers aud men, five died
and two were Killed since arrival on
the border
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
MAN WHO WROTE
ROUND ROBIN IS
UNDER ARREST
Non commissioned Officers
Who Signed Document Say
They Were Deceived as to
Its Real Character.

El paao. Tex. Dec. 2G.--Priyatc
WILSON Murphy of Company G.,
Eighth ohio infantry. Inns been or
drrod confined TO his quarters In con
nrctlon with the Investigation Of the
round robin which was signed by
approximately i0u members Of this
regiment Private Robert Dixon, OF
the same regiment has been con-
fined to bis tcut on the charge Of hav-
ng drafted the round robin
II was stated at the cump tonight
that d further Investigation is being
mndo Of the case u order to deter
mine whether or not the men signed
the document which wus forwarded
to Ohio ana intercepted ON route Tho
non-commissiouod officers who were
10 bc reduced e guilty, stated m tboir
defense that they signed paper in
the belief thai Il was a correction pf
a newspaper article that appeared I'm
an Ohio paper II was said TO have
boon materially different from the one
sent ia ohio
Gen George Eell, Jr, said tonight
that this gave the case n different
turn. ana it was possible that Dixon
and Murphy might not be tried by
Tho summary court ordered FOR that
purpose bun would be tried by an
other court ua soon as The iuvcatiRa-
ton was completed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27

New York. Dec. 2G. Luis Cabrera,
chairman of the Mexican delegation
ON iho McXlClu-Amrrirau joint com
mission. said hrrp late tonight that
no time limit had been fixed for Gen
cr1l Carrauza either to accept or re-
icct the protocol proposed by the
McNcuu- American conference at At
Iaute city MI There was no UNI
dorHaudug during the sessions of the
Joint commission. ne added which
gave the American commissioners uu-
thouty to impose such q time limit
General CuruuEu. Mir cabrera de-
ylpred. would have ample time To con-
slider what action hu would take. Mr.
Cabrera said me- was surprised whom
informed that reply was expected
by the United states government to-
day He asserted that ne had intend
ed tu take vacation beginning to-
morrow. but that he had altered his
-~-~~s~ ~----s--y t---s--------~ ---->--f -----
TIP to q late hour tonight, Mir ca
hrcru said ho hud received no m-
st.ucuous from General CaTm2a The
relations between the United states
and NcNco, he continued, are the
same as Wnou the tentative aErccmcnt
Was first signed hN the commission
rre AT Atlantic city
"Eem.m .mbor." said MI cabrera.
"thul the next move I'M adjusting the
relations between this country and
Mexico is NOT General Cuuanms'
Questioned ass tu the significance of
THIS stutomeut Mr. cabrera would give
mo- explanation. Uy said. however that
he know nothing ruucrutug General
CuumIDs attitude toward the Amer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
DOUGLAS HAS FRICtD
WEATHER AND No COAL

Douglas. Ariz., Dec 2G.-S w.
French. general manager Of Phelps.
Dodge a. 60 u properties In the south
west. was appealed 10 today by q
Douglas newspaper 10 see " his COM
pauv could not arrange 10 have conl
shipped from its mine at Dawson. n.
NJ. 10 relieve the fuel famine here
Mr. Frcnch promised to see what
could bo done.
Douglas people clamorcd for coal
today. visiting or telephoning dealer
after dealer, only 60 find there was
mono TO be had The fuel dealers said
they were poworless and blamed tho
railroads one man said car Of coal
Unsigned to him from New Mexico
had been cunfiscatcd for It's own use
by the santa Fc railroad.
Much suffering was reported today
among the poor people Of this district
as result Of the snowfall OF ycster-
day followed by drop IN tempera-
turc. which continued low today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
SOUTHWESTERN NEVADA
IN DESPERATE PLIGHT

Tonopah New, Dec with the
thermometer at zero, towns Of south
western Nevada entered today their
third day without power heat or ar
fificial light Searching parties sent
Sunday 20 hunt and repair breaks I'M
the power lines which supply this ter
rtory from the White mountains on
tHe california border, have not re-
turned TWO men from one OF these
parties are reported to have been
badly frozen Snow furrioa today
caused anxiety leFt the parties hc lost
and their trails oblitorated
All mines are shut down The
best hotels are without heat and the
most cheer was found in the humblcst
miners cabins where miners candles.
stuck In empty bottles supplied the
usual illumination. ana gnurlcd pinon
wood tho usual warmth. There ia
plenty OF food
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
WORST nlIZZNRD IN
NORTH DAKOTA HISTORY

Bismarck. N. H.. Dec 2G-une Of
the worst bllyzards in North Dakota
history grippcd the central part Of the
state today. with q snowfall Of seven
teen inches boz twenty hours
breaking the record Of the fan during
tho great blizzard twenty years ago
laW November a train ON "a branch
Of the Minneapolis, st. Paul & sault
ste. Marine railroad, due here at $50
D. 100 yesterday is snowbound az
Wushbun. while two snowplowa are
fighting 10 release it An trains on
the branch were suspended temporar-
iv. In the wake Of the 3G-mile gale
carrNiue the blizzard is zero wave.
Warnings have been sent to stockmen
and farmers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27

Berlin Dec 26 Oby Wireless to
>ayylle). tine second twelve
months of the war 256 establishments
and members of the German Associa-
ton of Iron and Steel Industries do
mated more thW e2,ooa,0o0 marks 10
"a VAR relief fund for their employees.
The amount spent for this purpose hy
the members OF the association I'm the
previous year amounted TO nearly
go. GOO marks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-27
WORST STORM IN YEARS
OVER SOtTH DAKOTA

Sioux Fails, S. -. Dee 2G The
worst storm n years i8 raging over
the western and central part OF the
state tonight. according to reports
here A heavy gale is drifting the
snow which iell early today ana rail
road traffic ia badly crippled Aber-
deem. s. ~, reported q fan Of twelve
inches Of snow yesterday which has
demoralizcd train service In that sec
ton
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-21

The things related in this story are
positively true and show how city
is advertised by persons who visit it.
A Grand Rapids travelling man was
sitting on the porch of the Elks' Club
in Racine, which overlooks Lake Mich
igan, and he casually remarked to a
stranger sitting near him that the
scene from the porch was beautiful.
The stranger looked at him moment
and said. "of course your travels do
not take you up into central Wiscon-
sin or you would not make that re-
mark, when asked why, the stranger
replied, IF you want to see some real
ly beautiful scenery, go up to Grand
Rapids and stay at the Witter Hotel.
The lookout from that hotels dining
room over the Wisconsin river is some
thing you won't find in many days
travel"
1t can easily be seen from that con
versation how good things advertise
a city and how the fame of a city
spreads without costing the city a
cent. Let's have tka street lights.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-21
POTATO CROP
FALLS 100000
IN MONTH
(By United Press Association. }

Rhinelander, Wis, Sept. ia cam
paign to warn housewives that they
must conserve their supply of potatoes
is being considered by experts in this
section of the state-Wisconsin' po-
tato producing section.
The crop of the United States has
been estimated at 46,000,000 bushels
less than the estimate of a month ago
and the growers declare that cooks
will have to economic or go without.
The crop estimate is placed at 318,OO0,-
900 bushels. ,---e--s e. r -s.--
1t will be necessary to keep a por-
ton of the crop for next years seed
so that it will further cut down the
available market supply.
Experts recently looked over the
field near here with view Of select
ing disease proof variety for the
Bermuda Islands. They declared that
potatoes are the most wastefully used
food in the United States and believe
that a campaign to teach the cooks
to be more economical would bring
big results.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-21


Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blomquist and
son Fletcher went up to Wausau on
Saturday to spend Sunday at the Rev
n. Johnson home. They report a most
delightful trip.
Miss Ida jacobson visited at the
Chas Johnson home at Grand Rapids
last week.
Miss Lucina Jagodzinski left for her
home in Milwaukee after spending her
three months vacation with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jag
odzinski.
John Heden, Emanuel Kronholm and
William Kronstedt attended the fair
at Stevens Point last week.
Miss Ruth Henricson has secured
employment at Grand Rapids.
Miss Anna Powers of Mazomanie
is visiting at the Fred Hass home.
John Thomas was a caller at
Marshfeld last week.
Rev. Deans of Kewanee was a guest
of the L. Turner family one day the
past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Larson of Min
neapolis, Mimi, are visiting at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Larson.
Miss Mary Mollet returned home
last week from Marshfeld where she
has been a patient at the ST. Joseph
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Yeskie went
down to Milwaukee last week to at
tend the wedding of their son John,
which occurred at that place on Tues
day.
Adam Klenoski is taking charge of
the creamery vacated by Will Hamm.
Miss Jessie Hackbarth has returned
from her visit at Waupaca, Omro, Wey
auwega and Oshkosh.
VIM. Peters is having a nice big
barn built on his farm.
John, Steve and Albert Sivetz have
gone to Cranmoor where they will be
employed.
Carl Lundberg is reported to be
quite sick.
Robert Heden and Ernest Anderson
returned on Sunday afternoon to Gran
moor after two days visit with the
homo folks ThpU Uaro oocompanicd
back by Charlie Peterson who will be
employed there.
Amor Johnson arrived here last
week from Ludington, Mich. and will
make an extended visit at the John
Henricson home.
Miss Bessie La Vigne was week
end visitor with home folks at Grand
Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-21

Clarence Hill and daughter Una OF
Port Edwards visited one day at his
mothers.
W. H. Bean made a flying trip to
Marshfeld Sunday evening via auto
with two business men of Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Daily of Almond and ba-
by visited at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patrenitz the first
of this week.
Mrs. H. Smallbrook and son of Port
Edwards Sundayed with her sister
Mrs. H. Staven.
The annual Catholic church fair was
held at the Adams Hall Tuesday ev-
ening, the 18th. A fine supper was
served and music was furnished by
the band. Prof. Jackson also gave a
talk. A large crowd was present.
W. H. Bean and wife took VIM.
Martin and wife to Stevens Point to
attend the fair the 14th.
Harry Kingston and wife who have
been visiting at the G. Prout home,
left for their home at Honey Greek
via auto last Sunday.
Mrs. Hazeltine entertained the la
dies aid at the home of her daughter
Mrs. F. Ellsworth the 18th.
The Vesper Brick and Tile Co will
give a thing demonstration on thing
and draining. It will be held at the
J. Gault farm the 18th. Prof. Jones
from the Agricultural college will
speak during the day. Autos will con-
vey people out there free of charge.
Bonnie Patrenitz left the 18th for
Almond where he will wark picking
up potatoes this fall.
Walie Treutel is having two week
vacation from his duty as mail car
rier. Royal Bean is taking his trip.
Miss Elsie Dhein of Vesper was
married to young man of Biron at
the court house the 18th.
W. H. Bean is having a new furnace
installed in his home this week. G.
Siefert is placing it.
Mr.. Astra is enjoying a visit with
a cousin from Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan.
Miss Babe Mollet is employed at
the Enterprise store during the alb
sence of Royal Bean.
The wagon bridge is being treated
to new coat of paint, which will re-
store it to its natural color. VIM. Bdie
sner is doing the work.
Bert Worden has been enjoying a
visit with his father, and is also en-
joying visit with his father, and is
also enjoying a second hand car,
which he got at Milwaukee last week.
Mr.. Wabers and family will move to
Marshfeld the 18th where he has en-
ployment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-21
monty
MAKES
GOOD"
Home Talent Movies Draw Big
Crowds and Make Good.
(From Fridays Daily.)

(F'rom Fridays Daily.)
The local movie picture production
Monty Makes Good" certainly made
good from any angle in which you
wish to look at it. .-.- -....-.--
The financial part OF it, while i'm
portant, is the least to be considered
The fnacial part is assured with
packed houses last night and matinee
today and evening performances this
evening at the Palace, the Federation
is sure to realize a nice sum from this
work.
The principal thing, from the stand
point of the ordinary citizen, is the
fact the local actors and actresses
made good in a moving picture, the
scenario of which was written by one
of Grand Rapids young ladies, Miss
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can betak~
en- out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free. F. ]. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-21
COOLEST
SEPTEMBER IN
FOUR YEARS
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
The maximum temperature for the
"a hours ending with sunset last ev-
ening was 50 degrees and the mini
mum was So degrees.
Comparisons with the same date for
the three previous years show that
yesterday was far below the normal.
The maximum for the last three
years on Sept. 15was: 1913, rs de-
grees; 1914, rs degrees and 1915, 70
degrees, the minimum for the same
three years and date were: 1913, AZ
degrees; 1914, 80 degrees and 1915, 50
degrees.
We did have a much hotter summer
than for several previous years but,
if this weather keeps up, the fall will
be far below the average.