davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21
H O TALK

We want to thank the public Of Glasgow for the support and appre
citation Of our efforts to run a successful "Show House" during the past
year M wlsh you all a very Merry Christmas indeed. AS a suggestion
10 that day a more enjoyable n and to make your Christmas
dinner agree with you better, " e think YOU will not he sorry if vmu
come out n Christmas afternoon and zee ur Special Matinee. The
attraction on that day is a Metro feature, PARADISE GARDEN" in
Z parts featuring the great favorte, Harold Lockwood. We have heard
many reports on hi attraction and all are for the best and We look
for dandy good picture. So don't forget the matinee at 300 and the
two shows at night as usual. No advance in prices on this date.
The shows on Sunday, Monday and Wednesday r ordinary. al far
as we know. For Thursday. Dec. ~, W. have made arrangements to
bring backto Glasgow for a return date, a dramatzaton of Harold Bell
Wrights best work. THE EYES OF THE WORLD" 1t will be shown
for in the larger cities of Montana. that is Csc and SOC. These prices
will include the war tax. You no doubt noticed the add in the Great
prices we are asking for it. The merits of the picture need not be dis
cussed. and you will all agree with me when l say it is GREAT PRO-
DUCTION.
We have an apology to offer to those who saw the Hippodrome last
ard. and some of the socaIled jokes. etc, e entirely uncaled for.
We want to keep up the reputation of the Orpheum of "A Good Clean
Show Always" and will see that nothing of a questionable character
goes on hereafter.
feature act is the "Iindrudd Girls" a trio of charming young girls who
do harmony singing. They sing popular, syncopated, old and up-to-date
ballads in a way that pleases their listeners. Jeanne St. Anne" is a
talented looking young man just from the trenches. He shows evidence
of a wound received in action. On stage he appears in uniform and
sings a review of French and English songs.
"The Larc0niOns" are two athletic young men who have a act they
call Fun in a Tank Town" They ire regular old time "Circus Clowns"
having been with Ringing Bros- and some of the other large circuses.
A good laugh to all is assured. "Helms & Evans" ar a bright young
couple who are plumb full of Dutch comedy, music and songs. They will
no doubt do a little yodehng before the act is over, and who knows but
they will give us a few steps of the Dutch Clog Dance. Taken as a while
the show looks like a good one.
Next week we have some good ones coming, too. The feature act
on the Hpp. Show is a musical trio that play every instrument from a
a set of drums to a pair of vioins. There is also a feature picture
coming right after New Years that will no doubt interest you. 1t is
THE AUCTION BLOCK" said to be Rex Beachs best work. No, We
won't 60 o and tell you how much better it is than the Spoilers" be-
cause WE know that YOU know better.
RAYMOND ROBBINS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21
Christian.

The Sunday school of the Christian
church invite their friends to a
Christmas program on Monday even
ing at 7:45. The Christmas story will
be given in several scenes with APP
propriate music and scenery. The
temple scene in which the angel ap-
pears to Zacherias, the Annunciation
in which Mary is informed of the
coming of Jesus, the Shepherd scene
in which the chorus of angels an
nounce the babe in Bethlehem, and
the coming of the wise men, led by
the star to the lowly manger.
The Christmas treat will be given
at the close of the Sunday school
hour next Sunday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21
CONGREGATIONAL.

The choir's Christmas program will
be given Sunday morning. 1t will be
a worthy presentation of the Beth
lehem story. The special numbers
follow:
Solo, "The Glorious Morn," (Neid.
lingberg)-Miss Emily Leonard.
Duet, "God is Love"-Mr. and Mrs
Bert Hauge.
Violin Solo-Miss Ruth Talmadge
Accompanist, Miss Eva Anderson.
Anthem, "When Jesus Was Born
Bruce Steane)-By the Choir.
Anthem, "No Room in the Inn-By
the Choir. Pianist, Miss Mae Lyon,
The sermon topic will be, "The
Angels and Their Song" A special
Christmas offering is asked for to be
devoted to the missionary work of
the church. The evening service will
be devoted to the sermon story en-
titled "Herod's Hired Men," This is
the third and last, chapter in the
Christmas story recently read.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21

Helena, Montana, Dec. 1, 1917.
At a meeting of the State Board of
Pardons, held at it soffice on the above
date, the following order was made:
In the Matter of the Communication
Franted Williams iH 9ne e case No' 70 one
Whereas, the governor of Montana
has this day officially notified this
board that he has granted a commute
ton of sentence to not less than six
or more than eight years to one
Frank Williams known as Frank Will
liams No. /, a convict confined N the
state prison., who was convicted OF
the crime of attempting to commit
robbery committed at Glasgow, in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21
Local BreDitieS

The Log House, insurance and real
estate: Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
W. ID. Miller was down Wednesday
from Saco.
Rev. E. w. Brickert returned Sat-
urday from a business trip to Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
DR.. A. N. Currie and Alfred and
Arthur Lee were Glasgow visitors on
Saturday from Nashua.
Now on display, the finest stock of
Mems Neckwear and Handkerchiefs
w have eve shown. Lewis MEDIUM
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beede and
family left Monday for Seattle,
Washington, where they will spend the
winter.
A. c. Hopper left Sunday morning
for his home at Hartley, Iowa, where
he will visit for a while before enlist
ing in the marine corps.
Now on display, the finest stock Of
Mems Neckwear and Handkerchiefs
we have ever shown. Lewis MEDIUM
Company.
Mrs. E. B. Talmadge and daughter,
Miss Mary, went to Towner, N. D.,
on Monday, where they will visit for
several days.
Mrs. Walter Grogan left Sunday
morning for Rochester, Mimi, where
she will join her husband, who will
undergo an operation at the Mayo
hospital.
Now on display, the finest stock of
Mems Neckwear and Handkerchiefs
we have ever shown. Lewis Wedum
Company.
H. Butler, an experienced tailor,
who has been in the employ of the
Nifty Shop at Glasgow for some time,
has accepted a position with the OPP
helm Clothiers and will have charge
of their tailoring department.-Op-
helm Optimist.
Better be safe than sorry. Insure
your property now with the Otto NJ.
Christins0n Land Co.,, consolidated
with the Johnson Farm Loan Co. 31tf
Mrs. Cecil Harrison arrived in Glas-
gov on Monday. After a couple of
weeks spent in the city attending to
business matters, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison will go to Minneapolis to spend
the winter.
Wendell Brickert of Amory, Miss,
has accepted a position in the First
National Bank, occupying the position
formerly held by A. C. Hopper, who
is enlisting in the army. Mr.. Brick
ert's father is pastor of the Christian
church of Glasgow.
An expert along the line of coal
saving says there are eleven ways of
conserving the fuel. In all the years
this writer has been engaged in SHOW
cling ton after ton of anthracite and
bituminous coal into furnaces and
stoves, he has not been able to find
even n way of fuel saving. It is
only a question Of getting enough coal
to shovel-and the colder the weather
the more s%hoveling. When it comes
to saving coal, there is at least one
person who is confident there is no
such thing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21
SPECIAL XMAS
DAY SERVICES
Continued from page one)
and Congregation.

and Congregation.
Benediction.
Sunday School Program Monday Eve.
The Christmas program at the Bap-
fist church this year will be rather
informal; a tree, a treat, and a pro-
gram (miscellaneous), by the mem
bers of the school. One important
feature of the Christmas occasion this
year will be an offering for the relief
of the suffering in Armenia. This
Christmas is a time for giving, not
receiving and we want to do our best
for these people who live in the coun-
try where man had his first existence.
Bring a large offering.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21
| MeUS in
| 0ndAb0ut
| Town

| Red Cross membership fees will be
due the first of the year.
Mrs. C.. E. Peterson is transacting
business in Helena this week. :
Get your order in for the winters
coal supply. All grades at right prices.
Markle Transfer Co. . Phone II. 25tf
Mrs. A. M. Harvey Of Wolf Point
was visiting this week with her sister
Mrs. c. Prentice.
Miss Olive Larson is spending the
holiday season with her home folks at
Fargo, N. d.
The knights Templar will hold their
annual Christmas observance at 10 a.
m. on Christmas day in the Masonic
hall.
Charles H. Blitman left Sunday
morning to visit over the holiday
season with his parents at Albany,
N. Y.
Thomas Throndson, Anker Sartor,
H. M. Thomson, and George Peterson
were Glasgow visitors from Avondale
this week.
1t is high time to get your order in
for the winters coal supply. Let us
take care of your coal wants. Markle
Transfer Co. Phone II. 25tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Knight, who
have resided in Glasgow for a num-
Der of years moved Saturday to Wolf
Point, where they will make their
home.
T. G. Mooney expects to leave in a
few days for Central City, Colorado,
where he will visit his sisters and
their families, whom he has not seer
for over fifty years.
Livestock insured against death
from any cause. Log House.
A. L.. Burton, a representative of
the Montana Children's Home Society
of Helena, Mont, is in town this week.
Mr.. Burton gave a short address on
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church, and also one in the evening at
the Baptist church.
! Attorney General S. C. Ford re-
Gently rendered an opinion on request
for a ruling by D. w. Raymond, Sec
rotary of the state livestock commits
sion, that a sheep is not an estray, and
that therefore the livestock commits
sion cannot proceed against it. While
the intent of the estray law probably
was to include sheep, it does not do so.
The Lewis-Wedum Co. is prepared
for last minute shopping, with COM
fy slippers, mems neckwear. bath
robes and gloves, women's silk hos
iery, gloves, dainty silk waists and
underwear.
Coal lands of the Fort Peck and
Crow Indian reservations Of Montana,
have been opened to agricultural en-
try by presidential proclamation, un-
der the terms of the act of February,
81, 1917, so that entrymen make use
of the surface while obtaining no title
to the coal beneath. Complications
arose on both reservations, especially
in the case of entries on such lands,
initiated before the recent act was
passed. These problems are discussed
by the commissioner of the general
land office in his annual report.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21

County ow Valley, State of Montana,
and sentenced on the goth day of
June, 1914, for a term of eight years
in the state prison.
Therefore, be it ordered, that jan
uary 3rd, 1918, be set apart for the
consideration of said Communication so
granted as aforesaid, and all persons
having an interest therein, desiring
to be heard either for or against the
granting of the communication, are
hereby notified to be present at three
o'clock in the afternoon of said day
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-21

at the office of the state board of
~pardons, at the Capitol of said State.
Further ordered: That a copy of
this order be printed and published in
the Courier, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Glasgow,
County of Valley, State of Montana,
once a week for two consecutive
weeks, beginning Friday, December
p, 1917, and ending Friday, December
%, 1917.
S. C. FORD, President.
7 RYAN C1arE
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
ASK FREEDOM
FOR K0OPM MAN

Attorney Thomas Chawke. ap-
pearing 10 Judge Bartons court,
Thursday morning. for Michael
Koopman. OF Chicago. charged With
receiving $4,000 worth % dia-
n.onds stolen from the FoFd Motor
company, made motion ;hat the
court dismiss the defendant On the
ground that there was no ofense
The technicality on which the
attorney wanted the case dismissed
was that the Highland Park police
recovered the gems after they had
been stolen BY William Mastpr= a
Ford employe The police then
gave the diamonds 70 Masters r or
der 20 trap koopmaE in The act o.
buying them. he counsel declared
Under those conditions Masters
had lawful possession 81 the jewels
and was not selling sroien prop
eriy as Is alleged IN The informs
ton Judge Barton TOOK the mo-
ton under advlsemeni after several
authorities had been quoted 90 fhe
matter
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
U. S. LIKELY TO
TAKE RAILWAYS
Everything Points To such
Step, Declare Experts
In Report

WASHINGTON Oct lS-rhe
United states is moving toward
complete public ownership and
-operatlon OF public utilize especial
" railroads. telephones and telc-
graphs" according 70 a special IN.
vesugating committee report 20 The
National Association ot Railway
Commissioners today Urgent mill
tary cons idcrations were given as
reasons for taking over The rail-
roads
I'VE are not developing our rail-
ways systems 30 the nations best
advantages. said the report The
solution Of cur terminal problems
wait and not even the necessary
rolling stock Is being provided. Ad-
dlfionsl billions 90 capital are nec-
cssary. Since regulation cannot per
nit The Increasing of rates 10 these
points. ire necessary funds must
come from investors or The govern
ment"
President Ripley OF he Santa Fe
was quoted in the report IS saying
Government ownership IS high
probability. The way matters are
going the government must step 10
and take charge unless meanHhile
some other means OF saving ne rail-
roads Is found
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
THAT BUNK"
SAYS CONNOLLY
Judge Not Worried Over Oak
mans Threat of
Libel Suit

Recorder William +. Connolly is,
sued a statement consisting of two
words when asked for an opinion
OF Robert Oakman's threat To start
libel suit against the Judge for
making public the grand jury pre-
sentiment concerning MATER ee.ssFt4
operations. which reflected on Oak
man
That's bunk" was the judges
comment
The Judge returned 20 Detroit
"Wednesday after l0-days' cruise
about the lakes aboard freighter
Out ~ respect for Don. NJ Dickin.
son. whose funeral was held We'd.
nesday. all matters pertaining to
The grand jury we're adjourned until
Thursday afternoon.
g. Carter Lewis. named in A pre-
sentiment and cited for contempt of
court In not answering certain ques.
lions relative 10 the proposed pur.
chase Of pumping station site By
the city, was ready 10 appear Wed
nesdRy. but was not called by the
judge
MI Carter viii be notified in
plenfr Of time when ne is wanted.
the Judge said
oskmans attorney Edward y
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
DEATH TAKES
[. D. EEUSNE R

Following an illness oi use
months. Louis d Heusner. assistant
general passenger agent for INC
Michigan Central railroad died IN
bis home. 80 1862 East Grandbird
Thursday morning re was 80
years old.
Born in Rochester. y s. Mr..
Heusner started his railroad career
la thar city as ticket agent for thc
New YORK Central in 1879 4 {ea
years later he was made passenger
agent Ia Niagara Falls Later hc
was sent 10 the Chicago Office a.
western agent. and in 1911 be was
given The post o. assistant general
passenger sgent In Detroit
Mr. Huesner vas member OF
The Detroit Board OF Commerce and
The Detroit BBoat club Funeral
services viii be held Friday from
ne chapel OF William r Hamilton,
funeral director. No 7s9 Cssaayc.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Barnard, hled a petition in the re-
coI0"r's court for an order eXpunE-
INK nom The records all OF the pre-.
sentiment referring 10 Oakman as
president OF tho water board and az
a real estate dealer.
The reasons set forth IN the peti.
ton We're
That said so-ca He'd presentment ls
not relevant 90 any procedure rola-
tive 70 the acts Of your petitioner
either As president OF the hoard II
water commissioners or as tho oWue
~ real estate In Detroit or In ada
cent territory.
That said so-cRlled presentment IL
not record ~ any judicial action or
proceeding that has taken place in
the recorders court
That said so-caiied presentment
can serve no lawful purposes In said
court or la any proceedings therein.
-En=cAlled- pEa&aR AEpAA+
has no place or function 20 perform
upon the records O, said recorders
court
That there IL no authority In law
for the nllnE ~ said SO-caiied pre-
sentiment In the ofnce Of the clerk
OF said recorders court
That there h no authority In law
for the making. Ming or publication
OF said COCA lied presentment
Judge Connolly ordered the petit
tion received and died without COM
menf. tie declared action would be
taken on the matter later.
Mayor Marx appears before Re
corder Connoliy's grand jury Thurs
day afternoon and viii probably Ne
questioned on the pumping station
land deaf
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
MILK BOARD
is INDICTED
Alleged Chicago Trust" Heads
Face. Price-Fixing
Charge

CHICAGO oct Is Five mem.
hers Of the Mix Producers associa
tion. constituting the milk board
OF that body. were under incictr ent
today. charged With conspiracy 10
Ak milk prices and % eonduct a boy
colt.
Those under indictment are G.
n Potter. Elgin G. J Cooper.
Genoa. Arnold Huber Glenyiew
Roy Lewis. ~ Wheaton and " a.
Goodwin OF Crystal Lake TIE IL.
dictments were voted by the county
grand jury late yesterday
Charles Deneen. former governor
and attorney Tor the defendants.
said today the Indicted men would
surrender and ask FOR release on
bail
Nicholas Michels assistant states
attorney. declared the investiEs ton
into other angles OF the alleged
milk trust" would continue
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
ASSERTS HORSES
ARE MISTREATED

Arthur Curtis. state agent for the
Society for the Prevention % Cruel.
" 90 Animals. Thursdsy morning.
registered complaint In police
court tn Mt Clemens against Her
man Hartway. brother OF tho sheriff
% Macomb county. for the alleged
nistrsafment % several horses
According 70 tho humane officer
he found seven horses working on
me state road near Mt Clemens
Nth shoulder sores Hartway. Cur
ls declares. ia the contractor doing
he work Only i've horses in six
teams. Curtis says. were a. - work
Prorccutor Johnson. % Macomb
county. recommended the warrant
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
LOCAL MARKET
SPIRIT BRIGHTER
~ o'HARA, FERRlss & CO.

Altho fhs general pricing on he
Detroit Stock Exchange this morn
INK show ed little Improvement the
spirit ~ Tho market was brighter.
with the bidding side stronger In.
qulries and buying orders FOR I'd
munds & Jones. REQ Car Contineu-
tai ard Prud1cn Wheel were fre-
quent Detroit Edison Was market
ed Joe bid. l07 asked while Scot
ten-Dillon disp'ayed a quotation Of
A. hid. a. asked Hoover Steel Ball
was UP n ~ Did 10 %, win stock
offered ~ IS while Federal Truck
vas roft ~ - offered Michigan
stamping 1918 20 1913 Columbia
Sugar ILL., 20 l2f4 and Charcoal
common a. Z 20 = IS. were hrm tho
their actual trading was small
PrsntIaE-th~ rtafr neat kfra--that
q. Nighttime - n~rf.--Nsin Bzo.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
NANCY BOMBED
BY FOE PLANES
French Retaliate Over Villages
In Lorraine. Paris
Reports

PARIS. oct 1S-Nancy was
again the target OF German air
mems bombs last ghJ. with q
number Of civilian casualties. To-
days Official statement asserted
French airmen The war ONCE an.
nounced dropped bombs over Cour.
celles, Thiouyile. MeElereS. Move
an and elsewhere IN Lorraine
Eleven German planes we're brought
down on "Wednesday alone
OF the hgkting on land the state
ment detailed very active artillery
ing north o. the Aisne and ~ Hi
So and iaehsume on the right bank
% the Meuse
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
"Corrine," Your
Mother Is Anxious
For Word From You

Major Margaret Duff, Of the Sal
vation army, No 1917 Fortst west.
IS anxious 70 nnd a young girl named
Corrinp. Who recently disappeared
from Do roit and whose people lis-
inK n small town In the STATE
Nate been unable 70 End any trace
~ hsv. The girl. whose family name
Is withheld wrote 20 her mother
several weeks ago signing ne let
ter From Laura and Dora but hat
is the last word they have had from
her The distracted mother has
asked Major Dufys assistance IN
anding her daUghter. and The batter
hopes that the young girl NAY see
this story in The Times and com
munlcate with her by letter. or 'eie-
phone 20 Yves, 1857
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
HAS PLAN
FOR JOINT
BUILDING
Heineman Urges City
and County Structure
To Supervisors


Heineman presented a proposition
20 the supervisors IA Thursdays
session. 10 build a combination city
hall ana county building on the
property directly in back ~ the
present county building ste IN the
block bounded by Brush, Congress.
Fort and Beauhien-sts. lie would
preserve the present structure rs a
sort OF facade OF the new building
Ia presenting his plan. Mr. Heint-
man made the following statement
The city is now scattering its de-
psrtments and paying large rentais
FOR detached locations Present Ac-
commodations are utterly inadequate
for city % one million population
The proposition Of tearing dow
the city hall and erecting tal
building going cat &C. the SIDE walk
lines - intefensihle for several rea-
sons II would obstruct enc present
and futarc hlsh buiidings around the
city hal .deprlVinE thousands ~ peo-
pie daily - light ard View ne CHI
cage court house ~ ufarisntlN BAD
example ~ that sort ~ fhinE tn
would destroy the present city hall
uhich fs - distinct architectural
mcrt and should % saved
. The proposition 90 place 'No sdd'
tirnaf stories on the county building
viii NOT Stand invFsftgRffnn. lf "a iil
ma "a W.
orsli ne .,.,
'aher a.. ,.,-.
t'
evrn ADEQUATE temporary rclief
The proposition wish - present
~. -
W.
~ Hsu'1
-
..~ 81 o.
20 oaNatnE mas p",h 80
~ An- a 81, nn
hel' s"NH
~ InN ih
ny
VIZ lhl uN'.-
-,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
CANNOT CUT
SUPERVISORS
New Charter Must Leave City
Dominant, Says Dinge-
man

II the voters decide 70 reduce the
size OF The council 10 The special
election. Nov 6. what will De De
troIts representation on the board
OF supervisors OF Wayne county
As IL stands now the Detroit alder
men are supervisors. and as such
they dominate the board There are
now TWO propositions before the
voters on The reduction % the size
OF the council One Is 70 reduce the
council 70 a single representative
from each ward and another il
somewhat more indefinite hu' PRO
poses that The city charter be re-
written by commission 10 be
-a-as-aG - -AG- - 60 m NL-h
small council As a leading feature
Most Of the men thus FAR nominal.
ed FOR he charter revision com ais
sion favor council elected az large
q about nine members There are
nov ~ aldermen al - whom are
supervisors ard fhey con.fIl site IA
NJ 3agsfs - = ss5assi ~ p
Aid John I Lodge recently S'rote
Corporation Counsel rInsemsn ask
ing an opinion % what Detroit's
representation on fhe board OF STU
peryfsors would be IN the event %
the council being reduced Nr
F4Rzeman Thursday morning sub
mitted an opinion in which be stated
that it would be the duty % the
charter revision com mittee 20 HR
that representation. after which g.
would have 70 Be submitted 20 me
voters but meanwhile be did noe
believe ne representation Of Detroit
OF the supervisors board could BE-
cur BE gives n a. bis opinion thar
In the absence OF legislation 20 he
contrary. Detroit must maintain It's
position on the county board
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
EGGS DISPERSE
FREE SPEECHERS

NEW YORK. Oct IS Street .n
th' vicinity Of Columbia uniyerair
we've spaftored hero AMI here with
myst"-ious egg stains TODAY tho ~
suit OF two attempts 20 stage free
peech meetings 4 rain u eggs hurl-
cd by volunteer bombing squad dis
pcrscd both gatherings.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
C0CCHI CAN'T
Be ExTRADlTED

ROME. Oct lS.-The reqgest Of
the "A aFestCsg. EnXeVy gneur fDr az
fraes - = II ssfs.ss>lfl m ~arssess
in New Yo<k for fhr murder ~ Ruth
Cruger. in February. 1915. vas De
nied by the Italian government. D.
vas officially announced today Coo
chi is under arrest here and sill b.
tried ry the Italian courts