davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13
Big PHOTO SPECTACLE
CCMlNG TO 0RPHEUM
"Int0lerance" Will Be Shown At
Local Theater July 1919.
Monster Production.

D. w. Griffith's latest great spec
tacle, Intolerance" one of the cur
rent seasons biggest hits in New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, San Francisco and Los Ange-
les, is booked to appear at the Or
pheum theater on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, matinee and
night.
In this, said to be the most mag
nificent production of all time, Mr.
Griffith gives visual presentation of
four different decades-mighty Baby
lon in the days of Belshazzar, Judea
at the time of the Nazarene, Medieval
France when Catherine de Medici die
tated to her son Charles TX, and the
present-and throughout them all he
sustains most Interestingly the mo-
tive of the play-love's struggle
throughout the ages.
Possibly the most stupendously
magnificent scenes are those which,
representing Belshazzar's feast, dis
close panoramic view of over mile
of ancient world splendors and archi-
tectural wonders against which dia-
phanously attired women and pictur.
esquely clad men stand out in stereo.
scopic relief.
Such battle scenes as those reveal.
ing the lash Of Belshazzar's forces
and the hordes of Cyrus, the Persian
on and about the mighty walls Of
Babylon are breath-taking. You see
catapults and battering rams, cross
bows, and flaming engines in action
You see huge moving siege towers
with their compliment of gladiators
crash to the ground; you see mighty
men in hand to hand conflict-ancient
warfare thrilling, inspiring, so real
that you cannot believe it mimic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13
NORMAL COURSE
IN HIGH SCHOOL
State Aid May Be Secured to
Place Departments in the
Local Institution.
COOPERATION NEEDED TO SECURE IT
REQUIRED Number Of Students Must
Be Secured. Course Will Be a
Big Benefit to This Part
of the State.

The new school legislation passed
by the last legislature provided for
the establishment of normal training
and vocational training courses in
certain accredited high schools. The
legislation provides for state and
federal aid to high schools providing
these courses, but the state superin-
tendent has the power to designate
the high schools that are to receive
the state and federal aid. An at
tempt was made to secure normal
school for Glasgow, but all normal
school bills were defeated and the
normal training courses in high
schools were provided instead. The
same forces that were at work to
secure the normal school are inter-
ested in securing state and federal
aid for maintaining a normal training
course in the high school. Miss Tram
per, state superintendent of public
instruction, has outlined the general
plan whereby the new legislation will
operate. These regulations provide
that students in the junior and senior
classes of accredited high schools
will be permitted to take normal
training work.
However, only one high school in
each county, and that high school
must be the largest and best equip
ped high school in the county, can re-
ceive state aid according to the pro-
visions of the law, so the Glasgow
high school must be designated in
Valley county, if any school is SO
designated. 1t is particularly desir-
able to secure this designation for
some high school in the northeastern
part of the state, so the cooperation
of all citizens is desired in giving
. publicity to the general plan in order
to determine the number of students
who will take advantage of this
course if it is offered.
Persons planning to teach in the
rural schools should recall the fact
that no one will be given a certificate
to teach who has not had at least
twelve weeks of normal training work
by July l, 1920.
The following course of study is to
be pursued at some time during the
high school course by students taking
the rural teacher training work:
7h semesters of English.
2 semesters of science.
| 2 semesters of agriculture.
" semester of practice teaching
and organized play.
2 semesters reviews of common
| branches.
Arithmetic, 9 weeks; physiolo.
gy, 5 weeks; reading, 9 weeks
spelling, 2 weeks; geography, 6
weeks; writing, 2 weeks.
semester of rural school or.
ganization and management.
l semester of rural sociology.
! 2 semesters of educational meth.
DDS and observation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13
STACKER ARRESTED FOR
NOT REGISTERIN

David Wallbauer, who lives north
west of Baylor, was arrested yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff Clarence Hall
and Deputy U. S. Marshal Satire.
Wallbauer stated when arrested
that he was not q years of age, but
as he had voted at the last election
he was brought to Glasgow. When
asked why he had voted at the last
election he said he had done it for a
joke, but Hall replied that the "joke
was on him."
He is now in the county Jail await
ing the instructions Of the U. S. Dis
trict attorney.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13
McKINNEY-FULLER MOTOR
COMPANY MAKES CHANGE

COMPANY MAKES CHANGE
The corporate name of the McKin-
ney-Fuller Motor company, has been
changed to the Fuller Motor company.
The change of the corporate name is
a result of Mr.. McKinney's withdraw
al. This occasions several changes in
the personnel of the company. Fay
N. Fuller Of this city becomes presi-
dent of the company.
The Fuller Motor company has as
sumed "a prominent position among
the commercial institutions of this
section of the state, houses being
maintained in this city, Grand Forks,
Williston and Minot.
E. A. Edberg will have the manage
ment of both the Williston and Glas-
gov branches. ~
The contracts of the Fuller Motor
company for the season of 1917 call
for the delivery of 1,400 cars, and this
quota will undoubtedly be disposed of
long before the close of the season, as
in past years the demand has always
exceeded the supply.
The Fuller Motor company is the
largest distributor of Dodge Brothers
cars west of the Twin Cities. The
rapid growth and the development of
the concern from small co-partner-
ship formed by Messrs. Mckinney and
Fuller at Williston in 1913 to is pres
ent proportions illustrates, in re-
markable way the trend of the auto
mobile industry in this country. The
position now attained by the Fuller
Motor company within the short space
of four years is evidence of the i'm
portant place the auto sales business
is bound to assume in the future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13

FEDERAL LOAN ASSOCIATION
There is a chartered federal farm
loan association at Beaverton which
is perhaps the first one in Valley or
Phillips counties, says the Saco In
dependent. The charter was issued
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13
SMALL MEN CAN ENLIST
UNDER NEW REGULATION

Sergeant Otto Huffman, local re-
cruiting officer for Co. G. Of the End
Montana, has received instructions to
enlist men who are 5 ft. l inch in
height and weigh 10 pounds. The
former minimum was 5 #. inches
and 12O pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13
BROWNS WHILE

DROWNS WHILE
CROSSING RIVER
Milk river claimed another victim
on July Fourth when Judeth Peter
son lost his life by drowning while
fording the river near the Bjornberg
park. While the celebration was in
full swing "Shorty" tried to cross
the river on horse back and in some
way the horse fell and pinned him
beneath it. Mr.. Peterson has lived
near Whitewater for some time and is
well known by many in this commu-
nifty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Johnson of Wiota and Dor
othy Benedict of Poplar; Arthur Arm
old and Anna Horton of Opheim; Ell.
mer H. Thomas, and Adeline Spauld.
ing of Nashua; Richard B. Miller Of
Hoxby and Clara A. Paustrian OF
Davenport, Iowa; James F. Murray
and Thelma Neff, both of Sandusky
Raymond Hodgson and Inez Henry
both of Avondale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13

2 semesters United States his
tory and civics.
2 semesters Of domestic science.
j., 2 semesters of, manual training
or industrial arts.
2. semesters Of psychology.
S semesters of electives from
mathematics, history languages
Students who have completed the
first two years of any high school
course will be able to specialize on
the normal training subjects during
the eleventh and twelfth grades and
be graduated from high school regu-
larly and in addition receive certifi-
Gates to teach in the rural schools.
No tuition will be charged pupils
taking this course because of the
state federal aid given the schools
designated for this work. All high
school students, who are interested in
this course should communicate with
the superintendent of schools at
Glasgow. Further information con-
cerning the course can be secured by
those who are planning to take this
course.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13

WASHINGTON DREW DIES
Washington Drew, who was injured
at Tampico about two weeks ago,
when a train struck an automobile he
was driving, died Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13

RULES FOR DRAFT
Learn your new number. 1t is
the serial number on the list at
the court house.
Watch for announcement in the
Courier of numbers drawn.
If your number is drawn, re-
port for physical examination on
Il the day named in your call.
You must be examined even if
you are to claim exemption.
II y X + + X
Sheriff C. W. Powell and County
Clerk w. B. Shoemaker, have COM
pleted REMEMBERING and signing the
selective draft registration cards for
this county. The entire set of cards
totalling 3,021, were forwarded tc
Provost Marshal General Crowder at
Washington. Since the cards were
sent and the lists made out 10 more
have registered, bringing the total
registration up to 3,O31.
The registration cards were origi.
nally numbered separately in each
precinct, but now each card has beer
given a new number, marked in rec
ink. The original numbers are void
Men to be drafted for military service
will be indicated by district seria
numbers.
On the list completed by the Off
cials No. is held by Sibert N. An
drews of Scobey, while No. 3031 il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13

COURIER OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
At the meeting of the city council
on Wednesday night the contract for
printing was awarded to the Glasgow
Courier for another year. There were
but two bids received, and that Of the
Courier being the lowest, was accept
ed by the council.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-13
RECRUITS STILL NEEDED
FOR MONTANA REGIMENT

THE ROLL OF HONOR
Loren Hagen, Glasgow, Montana.
= Cassimer Longtin, Glasgow, Mont.
George Mooney, Glasgow, Mont.
George Klinge, Glasgow, Mont.
Andrew o. Bye, Glasgow, Mont.
Otha Downey, Nashua. Mont.
Ralph Baker, Saco, Mont.
George Moore, Hoxby. Mont.
Shannon Gage. Hoxby, Mont.
X X Il y X i + 4
The Second Montana needs NOR
men. Although the local recruitin,
office has been having marked sue
cess in securing men, the total re
quired has not yet been reached.
To date 36 men have been enliste'
by Sergt. Huffman and sent to For
Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
COES AWAY TO
 BECOME FAMOUS

Oh, girls, just see what you've missed,
 You let him De discovered" in a border town when you had him right here at home and failed to find his true greatness.
 Amt it horrible?
 The facts of the case leading I'D to A. 0. Earhardt's gaining the title of the Phoenix Tango artist were not made clear in the article appearing in the Nogales Daily Herald Whether or not he will ho permitted to claim the honor when he returns to this city. is sthl another story. Here is the an nanncement of dance given in No gales last evening in honor of the tax commission and county officers in at tendance at the tax conference:
 We have in our midst one of the famous tango artists of the state. Girls we present MT. A. o. Erhardt. deputy assessor of Maricopa County and the vernon Castle of Phoenix Tn the words of the poet. MT Erhardt is rarin to go and will take on all the light and heavy weight dances of No gales at the party to be held on Friday night. Sheriff Raymond Earhart. diff ferent spelling and no relation. has taken the management of the affairs of the terpischorean speed burner and is ready to book all dancers"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
FUGITIVE TAKEN
 HERE AT PUNT
 IF GUN, RES|STS

Wanted in Los Angeles for breaking jail there on May 2S, violator of his parole from the Arizona State Prison, where he had been sentenced for the burglary of a garage in Tempe, Jack Kane, alias J. c. Ward, alias N. E. Druly, alias William W. Williams, was arrested at the point of a gun yester- day morning by Policeman Blea at Second and Monroe streets. Ward, as he is known here, was armed and pulled his gun when accosted by the officer. The policeman however had the drop on him and Ward admitted it by throwing up his hands. In police court yesterday, he was charged with carrying concealed weapons and was given sentence of twenty days in the city jail Incidentally word was sent to Los Angeles of the capture
 This makes the second man of four who broke jail on May 2S in Los An geles, to be captured in Arizona. James Rurns was caught in Tucson about week or so ago and Officer Nolan of Los Angeles took him back after se- curing his eXtradition. Word that Ward was in Phoenix was received by the police on Thursday and good descrip- tion of him obtained. All of Thurs day night the officers weres on the lookout for him. Yesterday morning Blea saw Ward walking along Mon- roe street and accosted him. After the gun play Ward admitted his identity and did not put up further resistance. In order to change his appearance, Ward had used peroxide of hydrogen on his hair making him a decided tlonde, whereas normally he is a bru- nette. It is expected that Los An geles officer will come for him in a day or two
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
KELLY |S GIVEN
 15O DAYS TERM

One hundred and fifty days in the city jail, and it ought to be more" said Clty Magistrate Frank Thomas in po- lice court yesterday afternoon in sen tencing E. Red" Kelly. after Grace
 LdIldis, proprietor of a rooming house
 on East Madison street, had produced
 witnesses who testified that Kelly had
 solicited for her Kelly had been ar l rested at the instance of the Landis 1 woman, who declared that Kelly had not only solicited business for her. bur i nad informed her prospective custom 1 CTS just what it would cost them to | visit her
 Sometime ago Grr .e Landis served i 50 days in the city jail after pleading guilty to charge of prostitution. Later she rented a rooming house and de-
 clared that she was going to mend her ! ways. About two weeks ago she was agaln arrested on two charges, one of soliciting for purposes of prostitution 1 and another Of using vu,gar and pro-.
 fane language. Convicted of both charges she was assessed a fine of $50
 Tn the first instance and $15 in the oth- ] CT. Kelly was arrested with the girl on I a charge of being drunk and disorderly.
 He was fined S15.
 Since then there has not been the 1 friendliest feeling between the two According to the Landis girl. Kelly came to her house d few nights ago
 and began abusing her. She determined 1 then and there to have him arrested. l The next day she swore to a complaint
 charging him with violation of the city 1 ordinance prohibiting soliciting for prostitutes. Thursday Kelly was brought into court but witnesses need-
 ed to prove the Landis woman's con- 1 tention were not present and the case 1 was cintinued to yesterday. At that 1 time two witnesses were on hand who testified that they had first learned of 1 the Landis woman through solicitation
 on the part of Kelly who said, accord 1 ing to one of the men.
 | Better come down to Madison street.
 I've got girl down there" The wit
 ness said that Kelly had told him what
 Another witness told a similar story,
 it would cost him to visit the girl 1 varying only in that he was not sure
 that Kelly had said anything about the
 cost of the visit
 If that isn't enough" said the Lan- dis woman, T can bring enough wit nesses here who will testify the same as
 these two, to fill this court room like i a beehive.''
 l And then the judge pronounced sen tence. Kelly said it was a "frameup' against him by the Landis girl The young woman before departing said 1 that if he wasn't careful she would bring enough other witnesses to con- I vict him of a charge of bootlegging 1 And Kelly said this too, would be i "frameup'' on her part in an effort to
 get even for wrongs, fancied or real ---O------ \ Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
 that WANT AID. to The Republican
 office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
NE:W CORNEL|A'S ENLARGED AREA
Especial to The Republican,

BISBEE, July 27.-New Cornelia has acquired the Aio Consolidated, adding twenty four million tons to it's present Iol ty-tWo million. The Consolidated holdings contain additional large possi- bllities. It adds also materially to Cornelia steam shovel area. Under ground mining also added on extensive scale assuring a big camp at Ajo. De-
 tails of the deal have not yet been made public. This elevates the Corne- sla to the ranks of the big tonnage mines and means much increase of it's earning capacity
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
LADIES' GLOVE SILK
 UNDERWEAR

In pink and white; vests, boomers and union suits. Small, medium and large sizes. Vests $1.25 up; bloom CTS $1.9S up; union suits, S2.59 up. All extraordinary values.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
JUST RECEIVED

Another lot of that ceIe- brated PEGGY LANES; all new patterns and designs so much used for home or gar den wear, known as ladies' coveralls; made in fancy gingham, stripes or plaids. Special value :. .S2.50
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
BRASSIERES

For summer wear; trimmed in cluny, filet lace and dain- ty embroidery; all sizes up to 45; values to 75c. Your
 choice DEW only .39c
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
SUMMER CORSETS

Closely boned, four hose sup
 porters; medium bust; long skirts; all sizes .79c
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
LADIES' POROUS KNIT
 UNION SUITS

Just the thing for the hot season; all made in open mesh; pure white; medium and large size; sale price 59c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28
PUSTACE RATES
GO Up THURSDAY
LOCAL PEOPLE GIVEN ALL DE-
TAILS ABOUT THE NEW
POSTAL RATES.

In connection with the increase
postage rates next Thursday, the fc
lowing was issued yesterday by Pos
master Leayy:
Brunswick, Ca, Oct. %, 1917.
To the Public:
The increase III postage rates
will go into effcc. at midnight
next Wednesday night, November
/. After that time the rate will
be three cents per ounce or frac-
ton thereof on all first class mail,
except drop iettcrs, the rate on
which will remain as at present,
two cents per ounce or fraction
thereof. By drop letters is meant
any lettersfor delivery from the
local postorficc, either in boxes,
by carriers or by rural route.
The rate on postal cards, after
Thursday, will be Two cents each,
therefore all postal cards now on
sale will require an additional
one-cent stamp. With few days
the local office VIII have on sale
two cent. postal cards.
Failure to Prepay the proper
amount of postage will delay the
dispatch &nd delivery of mail
cause confusion, annoyance and
Inconvenience and impose upon
the postal service unnecessary
labor and expense. If less than
three cents is paid on a letter,
or Other first class matter, it will
be retuFIed to the sender, If
known, for the deficient postage.
If sender is not known, it will, If
prepaid at leas. two cents, be rat
ed with deficient postage and dis
patched to its destination for col
lection of the amount due upon
delivery to the addressee.
Any further information regard
ing the increase in rates will be
cheerfully furnished at the post
office. w. sss-s RI
l.. j. {LEAVY, "jR.,
Postmaster.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28

ATHENS, Oct. 27-A new trans
European route linking London ar(
Paris with the Balkans and the Orr
ent as a counter-project to the German
plan linking Berlin, Vienna, and Bud
apest with Contstantinople and the
Orient, is one of the developments OF
the war which is now being worked
out in much deail. 1t is a leading fea
ture of the plan to rehabilitate Serbia
by making her the nucleus of great
confederation of the Balkan Slav com
munities-Serbs, Croats, Slovenes
Dalmatians, Bosnians-for the natural
highway of the Entente powers to the
Orient lies directly through this pro
posed new southern Slav state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28
We THANK YOU
SAYS 6TH.D|STRICT
PROMPT APPRECIATION COMES
FROM SIXTH DISTRICT FOR
WORK ACCOMPLISHED.

TIE following kilograms of apprecia
ton to the several local committees
and cO-workers in the great Liberty
Loan campaign, which came to such
q glorious close last night, were re
ceived at the office of The News.
The messages speak for themselves
and are, indeed, most timely and
equally esteemed in this city.
October 81, 1917.
The Brunswick News,
Brunswick, Ga.
''Kindly publish in your Sunday edi-
lion in prominent space the following:
We wish to express our sincere appre-
citation to the zone chairmen, county
chairmen and their co-Workers in the
Sixth Federal Reserve District for
their patriotic and efficient efforts in
behalf of the second Liberty Loan OF
1917.
Signed. w. C. WARDLAW,
Chairman of Executive Com
St ELMO MASSENGALE,
Chairman Publicity Committee.
JOSEPH A M'CORD,
Governor Sixth Fed. Reserve Bank
Quotations"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28
.A|RMEN WANTED
/. FOR ENL|STMENTS
FULLY TWENTY THOUSAND MEN
ARE WANTED WHO CAN
QUALIFY FOR SERVICE.

Efforts are being made at the head
quarters of the Eastern Department
to speed up the rate of enlistments in
the aviation service. Twenty thou
sand men are needed to man the great
air fleet which the War Department
one-tenth of that number has been re-
cruited thus far. Although the flying
corps attracts many applicants be-
fore the examining board each day,
the physical and mental requirements
are eXacting and fully so per cent.
of tho applications received are re-
jected.
An official in charge of recruiting
for the aviation section denied yester
day that candidates were subjectA
to any nerve-wrecking tests as had
been frequently reported. He said the
examination was a scientific one, cal
culate, solely to ascertain the appli-
cant's physical condition and his pow
ers of endurance. Absolutely perfec:
ayeSieht Was required. In all other
respects, however, the examination
was one which any man in excellent
physical condition could pass, provid-
ed he met the requirements as to
height and weight.
Candidates for commissions as fly
ing officers in the aviation section
must be at least 10 years old and pre-
ferably not more than 80 although
in exceptional cases older men of pro-
nounced athletic attainments who
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28
October 27, 1917.

October 81, 1917.
THE Brunswick News,
Brunswick, Ga"
Kindly publish in your Sunday edi
ton in prominent place the following
quotations: | wish to express my
warm appreciation and sincere thanks
to the speakers in the Sixth Federal
Reserve District who have so ably
assisted in this second Liberty LOAF. OF
1917.
Signed. ST. ELMO MASSENGALE,
Chairman Publicity Com quotations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28
AUSTREANS TREATING
PRISONERS BETTER

LONDON, O.. 97.-Treatment CT
Serbian prisoners in Austria has
shown a marked chanuge for the bet
ter this summer. according to reports
received by the Serbian government.
This change, it is stated, is &C
companied by much talk among the
guards and the population around the
prison camps, CT approaching peace
and the restoration of Serbia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-28

have spent most of their lives out OF
doors. in the saddle, ranching, etc,
may be accepted if they can satisfy
the Examining Board of their physical
fitness