davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28
BIRTH OF A NATION
ORPHEUM, JANUARY 2

Slavery in half the states Of the
nation! Abraham Lincoln, the man
risen from the people to deliver them!
The moral and political separation of
one half the sovereign states from the
remainder of the Union! The tre-
mendous and never-to-be-forgotten
American Civil War, with all it's hor-
rors! Then the Carpetbag rule; de-
wastation of the conquered south; the
free and ignorant slaves creating a
reign of terror among the whites
the organization and the enforcement
Of the ku kluX Khan upon the blacks
all entwined with love of northerner
for southerner, and vice versa - of
suffering, death, despair and heart
ache-these are the principle features
of d. w. Griffith's indescribable pro-
duction, "The Birth of a Nation" a
realization so swift, so mighty, so alb
sorbing that it makes three hours
whirl by like a few moments-and
sends the %bewildered spectators stumb-
ling out of the theater, struggling for
their bearings and grasping for
breath.
The "Birth of a Nation" will never
see a rival, for it has covered all the
drama of the nation-and covered it
too wildly for others to even approach
it. Every time it unfolds upon a
America is re-enacted.
screen, that time the life-drama Of
This justly termed "World Famous
Spectacle" will make its third and
final visit to Glasgow on Wednesday.
January 2, at the Orpheum.
Messrs. Elliott and Sherman have
constantly maintained the quality and
class of the production, carrying as
usual their own operators and ma
chine, as we'll as their own musical
director.
On this occasion the prices for the
matinee are Is cents to all-no seats
reserved. Evening prices so cents for
general admission and rs cents fos
reserved seats.
Seat sale at Glasgow Drug Go.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28
TURNING A TRENCH AROUND

ASA~AANU "A 1ASGIANNx1 kAQOOXNO
The best thing an infantryman does
is dig. He learns to dig quickly, to
dig frantically, but efficiently, for
many times during a year in the
trenches his shovel saves his life, and
the ground he has won at the risk of
his life.
This is best illustrated in the case
of a successful attack.
The fourth trench-the last to be
taken-is where the real Gene of &C.
tivity ensues. One second wasted may
mean a hundred lives lost.
The reason for this rush is that it
is now a maxim Of the fighting on
the western front that a counterat-
tack may reasonably be expected with
in five minutes after a set of trenches
has been taken-certainly with ten.
The enemy, in making a c~ounterattack
naturally hits first at the trench
nearest him, which is the fourth one
captured in the successful attack,
Therefore, it is vitality necessary to
face the parapet the other way, pile
up the sandbags, piles, and other oh.
structions, for breastworks, throw up
barbed wire and fasten it to a tangle
Of stakes if time allows, and 'gener.
ally transform what has been the
enemy-s fourth line of defense into a
new first-line trench ready to repe|
an attack.
The problem is a huge M
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28
DON'T WRITE SOB" LETTERS

Homesickness is a terrible thing. If
allowed to run unchecked it under
mines the morale of an army. In Camp
Mills and Camp Lewis, hundreds of
Sammies are suffering from home
thickness because they are not getting
the propert kind Of letters from home
and friends. Below Maori General
Henry A. Greene, in command of
Camp Lewis, Wash. the largest can
Torment in the United States, tells Of
what kind Of letters to write to your
soldier boy.
He says:
IF you want the soldier you love
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28

The entertainment rendered by the
Beaverton school was a splendid sue
cess. The proceeds of the box supper
was $28.75.
H. Brooke made a flying trip to
the Missouri this week for his brother
Stewart, who had received his draft
card to sign.
Miss Lucy Watson and Mrs. j.
Record visited with Mrs. Ed Record
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Yeats is seen in our midst
again after a few months stay in
the eastern states.
Mr.. Geo. Accola received a letter
from his sister Mrs. Frank Pottingel
stating that she had moved to Butte
for the winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28
MIGHTY MEAN MAN

The meanest man in the state is the
Spartanburg farmer who sharpened
all the stumps on his place so that his
hands could not sit down to rest
Greenville (S.C.) News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28

1t takes S1.O7 worth of yarn to
make a pair of socks or $2.15 worth
to make a sweater. The need Of
funds for the Red Cross can readily
be seen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28
RantiSt,

D0PtAo'
Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at II o'clock. Sermon topic,
THE Non-Self- Conferred Life" Ev-
ening service, 7:3O. Theme, AT the
Paintings of the Ways"
Annual Meeting-Every member OF
the church who can possibly come is
expected to be present on New Years
night at 1880 to answer to roll call
and help the work for the coming
year. Election Of officers very i'm
portant also the raising of the budget
for current expenses and missions
The supper preceding and the social
following have been postponed. Just
the annual meeting will be had.-R'
D. Britain, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28

Representatie London and Senator
LaFollette are a poor pair to draw to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28

Max Hardin says Germany must
win or be crushed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28

Bullets and bread will win this war
the bullets we shoot and the bread
W. save.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28
AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Science.

Services will be held in room 22O
Rumble building Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock and Wednesday evening at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28
Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. New
Years services at II. No services at
Nashua as formerly announced We
r rearranging our Sunday school
classes at the beginning of the New
Year. Children attending no other
Sunday school are invited to attend
ours.-A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28

Your Red Cross dues are now due.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-28

Advertisine rates for weekly, monthly and
YEARLY contracts furnished upon application.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-14

Son langem 8a4en an
arantenbette ieiner Satin, 5rou
Mlar9 SuIltoan, ermiiDet, perFieI iii
R~tOeroale, q. S. ibr BfIeger lnD
@atte, na90em Ell Der Granten cine
0ofis IleOt3in gegebeR bate, in eilteu
S4Iummer, aus penn er erit orei
Stunoen fpdter eripahte. SIT ieinem
at4t geringen Sareden farlb er oas
8ett leer. Die &rante, ipelbe bic
unbepo4te 3eit sur 5lu6t benabt
botte, tpurDe eine Stunoe fpdter BON
Dem ~15Idbrigen 6obne oes Gbepnas
rec in etnem nobeu Seife ais 2sihe
alfgefunoen. 6rau Sullionn Iift
an Walariofieber nnb mar na6 Der
Grttdrung hires @atten DerspetFeIt
aber ibr 2eiben, lpeIdes Iie init So
oesabnuuaen erfilIte.
$. S. See, Elm 46idbrfqer
5armer aus 9ouItOn, Ming., Der
Dor mebreren Sagen na1 ga GrOfie.
8is., tam. no Ct i'm 2~ut6eroners
9ofpitaI 8ebanbIunq uabm. ben.
IdDano fpdter ipurIos aus feinem
pribatlogis. Nan fanb zines Mors
gems Dor Dem 6oFpitoI bic QIeiber
bon i9m, Die famtlid setT4nitten
ipareR. 9eBteres gefdab p~dbrfdsin.
lid, nm Die Qeute 9Ioubsn sa MADDEN.
bab Der Mlann ermorbet pprben lei,
Die Rleioer 5eigtsn iebU6 feline 8!nf
ipuren. 8alb 6aroaf iteIlts Tib hers
aus, ooB zee etpa $4,000 5dluls
ben hatte uno sr IN Ga @roIIe merit
tote S9eds I'm Merte bon sitfa
$1,000 an ben Hann brabie 4us
Bsr6sm fplI er 9omen aui Ss00
inert Shtds, nuF bic tr herman RON
Der sont III ouuiton @eID etlanas,
gsfaLi9t 1abta,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-14

9o5 @eiun0beitS . De
p%nrtcnlent Der Sta0t Stem gorf 6ai
ein Bulletin berausgegeben, in mel.
dem es ouf oieg9idtigfeit iener Gob.
rmgsmitteI biupeilt, Die eS vratiin.
I!ide 3abHbiirlten~ nennt. W9an Der.
ltebt Oarllnter ioIde Gobrunqsmit.
tel, Die oil un0 fir ii1 bereits ais
cine art 3abnbiiriten oienen, in.
hem iie benin aalien ole 3dbne Ourd)
6ie Geibung r%einigen. SoIde g9a6.
rling8mittel Iti0 Dor aaem Sort.
brot, Graders, Biscuits nno
aud p0iierige @elniiie, ais Spinat,
Rote Hiiben nn0 Oergl. 9os @e.
nn0beit8Oepartement marnt qIetd.
6eitig Dor Dem iibermdBigen @enuB
ron SiiBigfeiteH mo mn0eren Sc.
imBmitteIa, Die Ieift spiihen Oeu
3dbnen baften bleiben 1tn0 aurrt
groBen 8eiIe NIT 0dran iduIo fins,
ooB 10 DieIe tartoie 3Gbne an per.
5eidlnen itno. Cine geiln0e Nus.
irabI BON 9IobrunosmittcIn tr1at
alio uidt oaein oo5l bel, oen oil.
aen1einen @eimobeitsSuitan0 oui
eer Sohe 81 baIteu. ion0ern audi
bic 3obue mi6eritonOstobig
pno aeiuuD III n11ders
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-14

= 9uft! - Gefiaurateur gum
9eIlner. als Gin 9duerlein eintritD:
sMmm = brinet Der einen @tallae,
rnf nit Gessn sic ben aerl Biz
Esst Irrtsr fn @EntHntrrte
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30

Haven't heard any complaint be-
cause of Tampa's getting that million
and quarter hand-out from Congress,
except from over Miami way. We're
glad to see the appropriation made for
Tampas harbor Improvements, and
we'd be equally glad to note like sum
appropriated for Miami, provided it
be put to uses equally meritorious.
We're never going to fall out with
any Congress or any Congressman for
getting all the money possible for any
part of Florida. Now, durn We, yell
Pork" if We wanter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30

The veto by the President of g, !, :
bill providing for a literary test for
immigrants, again demonstrates his
disposition to hew to the line re-
CARELESS of the attitude of Congress,
or the urge of popular clamor. And,
as usual, the President is right. We
hold with him that this country
should not close the doors of opppr-
tunity to those who are guilty of no
crime save that they were deprived
Of opportunity in their own land.
If such a test had been applied to
our forefathers, those from whom
the very heart and brain of the ma
ton are sprung would have been de-
MED admission. The men who
carved the pathway of civilization
through the wilderness, who wrest-
ed this land from savages and wild
beasts, that we might enjoy its
fruitfulness and it's liberties unmo-
icSeeu, Weic men ioi lHe HlOSl part
who were strangers to books. From
their sturdy loins have sprung gen.
erations of poets. philosophers,
scientists, and builders OF a greater
civilization. Wholesome regulations
affecting the moral qualifications,
the personal fitness, the character
of the immigrant. and his proba BILE
future as a citizen should be en-
man, in other respects worthy, shall
be denied his chance on American
soil because the opportunity for edu-
cation was denied him in his own
country. is contrary to the spirit and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30
On Talking Too Low.

I'VE Americans are of two kinds
we either talk too loud or too low, par
ticularly in public places. A European
family will sit down in public withou,
feeling the necessity of putting a nuts
on the voice and retiring as though
behind a wall. They are not noisy @:
gay, they do not toot on tin horns, bu,
they say what they wish without low,
ering the tone to that painful DEPTH
which we mistake for a cultivated
note. Let us be brave, and be our
selves; for nothing can be better thar
that."-Louise Closer Hale. In Gem
fury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30
Thy X. J. Bailey in Current Issue
Golfers Magazine

Golf in Florida is as old. almost.
IS is the game in the United Statea
though until the last few years the
lpar,isans of the great Scotch pastime
have been principally tourists and
its growth has been slow.
But what il lacked in energetic
s.Owth in this state in its earlier
days. the sport is more than making
up for now and in no state in the
Union has the game made such rapid
strides in the past year.
More than fifty golf links, scat
tered from one end of this winter
paradise to the other is the sight
that greeted the entrance of the new
year. 1t is more than double the
T. lmber of courses available at the
close of 1915, and more are build
ing.
Floridans, native and adopted, and
those who seek our cline when King
Winter takes theirs, have expended
more than a half million dollars
within the space of year in con-
verting this wonderful state into the
nations winter playground, as it
should be. This sum has made pos
sihle the wondrcus transformation
that will street. the touring golfer.
Millions, besides this, are being eX-
pended in good roads which already
link the principal centers of the
state together. More than $40 .000,-
coo has been spent for good roads or
voted to be spent for this purpose in
Florida within the past two years.
Henry Bradley Plant, brother de-
veloper of Florida tc Henry NJ.
Flagler put the first golf course in
the state into being at Tampa soon
after the completion of the magni-
flcent Tampa Bay Hotel in 1898. A
part of the 33,000000 expended on
making this resort the grandcst in
the country was devoted to a short
nine-hcle course, all traces of which
have long been swallowed up by the
spread of the city, and stately
dwellings have risen from what was
the cradle of Florida golf Keeping
pace with the growth of the city,
however, two courses on the bigger
city's borders now await the enthus-
last.
Mr.. Flagler built the second
course, a nine-holes affair, at st. Au-
gustine in 1895, and, though it has
leen surrounded by a growing mu-
nicipality that has prevented its ex-
tension into an eighteen-holes course
it is still one of the states best
courses. But for the eighteen holes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30

course, are not to be compared witt
those Of any section of the country
Perhaps the greatest factor in the
marvellous increase in interest has
been in the Florida State Golf As
Isolation, organized in Tampa in
lI9l5. Its officers have been striv-
, ing towards the goal they are about
to attain. a Florida generally recog-
nized as the golfers winter paradise
President ]. T. Mahoney and Secre-
ltary James F. Taylor have been de
voting much of their time and nc
small amount of effort to reach the
desired end. 1t is through the eff
forts of Mr.. Taylor that the follow
ing list of the golf courses within
the state is available. This list in
cludes every course within the state,
whether a member of the state or
ganization or not.
Every one of these courses Is ca
tering to the northern visitor and
every golfer is welcome, mis- home
club card being an open sesame at
any Florida club and no other in
PRODUCTION is necessary. Florida
wants the northerner to come to the
Land of Flowers and enjoy the great
game where the average wintry TIM
Ipcrature is Go s degrees and every
day is a perfect" golf day.
Some of the best known profess
SIGNALS in the country are attached
/ t. Florida courses during the win
ter months. James NJ. Barnes, con-
sidered by many the best golfer
among the pros is at the Palma
/ Celia course, and Alex Smith, former
national open champion, at Belleair.
The Florida East Coast Hotel Co.,
with the cooperation of the citizens
Iof st. Augustine, through their
Chamber OF Commerce, has inccrpo-
rated the St. Augustine Golf Devel
opment Company. Two miles north
of the city $50 acres of land was
purchased with the idea # provid-
ing two eighteen-hole courses, one
of which has been constructed and
is ready for this winter. This course
was laid out by Dcnald Ross, who
refers to it as one of championship
calibre; it embraces features that
Twill delight the expert including
Grass greens. The clubhouse is
treaty. located on point ef high
ground with a splendid water view
toward the east and south. Conven-
lent to the clubhouse are the tennis
courts and a miniature golf course.
Visitors to St. Augustine may have
the privilege of this club under the
usual conditions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30
Florida Golf Courses

course the golfer must. as at Tampa,
| tourney to the suburbs and it is net
improbable that this course will be
swallowed up as was its predecessor.
The dawn of the present century
saw only four courses in the state.
The Tampa course had been aban-
doned and in its stead Mr.. Plant had
started what is now one of the great
est golfing plants in America at
Beueair, twenty miles away. This
latter, built in 1897, with the st.
Augustine course and nine-holes
courses at Magnolia Springs and
Ocala. built in 1898, were the only
courses in the state.
The second Melleair course was
built early in the Twentieth century,
as were the courses at Ormund
Beach, Pensacola and DeLand, and
1905 saw only seven courses.
BY 1910 six more courses had
been added and 1915 saw total of
twenty-three courses within fair
Florida's borders.
Aroused from its lethargy, the
Land of Flowers, though, is comma
into its own and the past has been
forgotten-a lmost--in the work OF
the present.
Railroads throughout the country,
awakening to the fact that Florida
is fast coming to the front in golf
dom, are devoting booklet after
booklet to the advantages of this
state and to its magnificent advan-
tages offered to the touring golfer
1t is with pride that Florida
Ii is with pride that Florida
points to its rise in gclf. And the
state has moved forward a ereat dis
lance. From a resort section little
recognized by the golfer few years
ago it is now demanding the atten-
ton of the golfer and the change
has been wrought in scant year
What is more, it is getting what il
is demanding.
The opening of the new year
found fifty courses ready fer play
These courses form a veritable chain
CT links. joined together by a vastly
improved road system which in turn
is linked to the rest Of the nation
through its sections of the Dixie
Highway and other trunk line
roadways.
Indeed is Florida's bid for the tour
ist and especially the tourist golfer
alluring. The greatest architects in
America have laid out it's courses
and a round of practically any
course in the state will tax the skill
and ability of the best, while the
opportunities afforded the golfer
with his car, touring from course to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30

The Tampa Times sporting edi-
tor has the following to say Of the
local girls basketball team: The
Lakeland High school Girls basket
ball team is a dandy. To get On it,,
they have to be basketball players
and pass a 100 per cent. beauty test
also. They haven't lost or tied a
game in four years and we want to
see them in Tampa Why not come
over for Gasparilla game with one
OF our teams and you can immediate
~ make the boys games look like
nothing a-tall."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30

What kind of Sunday weather did
you have yesterday, you folks up in
Kentucky, or Indiana, or Illinois
Was it just like day in late May,
with the sun shining brightly and
genially. the birds singing a spring
song, and the flowers blooming every
where? Well, that's the kind OF
weather we had here yesterday that
we have been having for weeks, that
we are having today, and are likely
to have right along. Why will folks
stay and suffer the discomforts OF
in South Florida they can have sum-
mer in winter?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30
A DESPERATE CHANCE

The prisoner. up on criminal
charge. was asked by the court IL he
had yet secured an attorney.
NO; haven't any money" was
the reply.
Then the court will appoint one
said the Judge. Now, there are Mr..
Smith. Mr.. Brown and Mrs. Green
nointing to the young attorneys wait
ing. briefless and brethless. for some.
thing to turn up land Mr.. Alexander
is out in the corridor"
The prisoner eyed the budding at
torneys and, after a critical survey,
said: We'll. guess I'll take Mr..
Alexander. "-Argonaut.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30

The Tampa Times, which keeps
watch and ward over the rhymesters,
notes that seventeen poets have been
killed since the war began. We con-
slider this an unusually low mortality
rate, explainable only on the theory
that poets do not allow their fine
frenzy to force them to the battle line,
but are content to linger we'll in the
rear, encouraging their more prosaic
fellows with such exhortations as
Lay on, MacDuff." and ION, We
brave!" There are more of 'em over
here, anyway, judging from the lyric
chirpings that may be heard We
doubt not that seventeen poets might
be killed by the explosion of single
shell in some Florida communities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30
Two Sources of Income.

A Londoner was showing some coun-
try relative the sights of London one
day recently, and was pointing out
magnificent old residence, built
years ago by famous and rather un.
scrupulous lawyer of his time. And
the Londoner was asked, was he able
to build house like that by his prac.
tice?' Yes was the reply, by his
practice and his practices"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30

DIR. G. J. Mallory, of Manatee has
just set out 200 peach trees on his
place. This is the first attempt al
raising peaches commercially and the
results will be awaited with much in.
terest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30
THE FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN

Announces the Sixth Housekeepers'
Short Course in Home Economics.
Tallahassee. Florida. February Goth
to March 3rd. 1e17-Miss Anna Bar
rows. of Teachers College Column
bia University and chautauqua. N.
Y. Visiting Instructor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30

I'm going to smash that dude" de.
clared the. bad man fthe camn
"Whaffor?" demanded the sheriff
He's looking fer trouble"
u wan. Quit trying to pick fight
A Teller never looks for trouble with
WORCESTERSHIRE Courier-Jour
nal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30

genius of our American principles
and traditions. NJ NIl,cn -1ay re
over-ruled. but that will not change
our opinion that his position is alb
solutely right
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30

The first week. the forenoon will
be given 10 lectures. In the after.
noon from /: 80 10 i:S0. Miss Anna
Barrows will give a demonstration lee
ture on the preparation of food.
The second week. in the forenoon.
three sections of laboratory work will
be offered. Each student may choose
the work she prefers. In the after
noon. lectures will be given.
y certificate will be given at the end
of the course to those students who at
tend all of Miss Barrows' lectures. the
laboratory work and two lectures
daily, and do the work creditably.
There are no entrance requirements
\ limited number may secure board in
the college dormitory at $3.50 per
wekk. No fee will be charged the
first week. For section A and B, lab
oratory work in food preparation and
preserving during the second week,
there will be fee of S1.00.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-30

a movement has been launched in
the city of Port Tampa for the exten.
sion of the city limits and for the or.
ganization of a drainage district
which comprises about 100 acres