davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01
MtUS IN
dndAb0ut
Town
Is your coal bin getting low? Order
today from Markle Transfer Co. 39tf

40 yVu1 CV0I Uut S~tONAk AVWs OAuCl
today from Markle Transfer Co. 39ti
County Agent Murray E. Stebbins is
at Poplar this week attending the
Sheridan county farmers institute.
James McGovern of Newburg
North Dakota, arrived Tuesday anc
will spend a few weeks here visiting
his brother Dan.
Emil J. Bloomquist, general man.
ager of the Hover Machine company
of Havre, was a business visitor ir
Glasgow Wednesday,.
Representative NJ. Sektnan re.
turned Sunday morning from Helena
where he has been attending the spe.
cial session Of the legislature.
Try our rapid transfer service
Markle Transfer Co. Phone II. 25t1
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Lee and Mrs. v
Jelmberg of Nashua, were transact.
ing business in Glasgow last Thurs.
day, and the ladies also visited the
Red Cross rooms.
1t is your patriotic duty to attend
the meeting at the High school audi.
forum on Monday evening, March 4
when DR.. H. C.. Culbertson will dis.
cuss the food situation.
For money to loan on farms, lowest
rates of interest and with the priv
lege Of partial payments, see Oscar
2. Roop,. room LOG First National
Bank building. tt
w. T. Rittenhouse was in Glasgow
the fore part of the week, and he will
act as manager Of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Co,
at Malta, Harlem and Saco.
C. M. Batch of Helena, president OF
the Retail Merchants association OF
Montana, vas calling on the mer.
chants of Glasgow Wednesday Of this
week.
S. H. Orvis, proprietor of the Fair
store, was a business visitor at Malta
the fore part Of the week, arranging
for the putting on of a big sale at his
store there.
Is your house insured? If not, sec
the Otto M. Christensen Land &C., con.
solidated with the Johnson Farm Loan
Co. 31.tl
Miss Julia Sweitzer attended the
abstractor's convention held at Grea,
Falls last Friday and Saturday, anc
also attended the Harry Lauder con.
cert on Saturday evening. She re-
turned home on Monday.
C. o. Knight came up from Vol
Point Saturday night and states thai
business in the reservation city il
booming. Mr.. Knight is now running
Ian electrical shop at both Wolf Point
and Glasgow.
The Misses Stella and Ruth Hovey
Miss Helen Baer, Lee Harper ane
Donald Pippenger were among the en-
thusiastic ."rooters" at the Poplar ane
Williston basket ball games Friday
and Saturday last.
Harry P. Riggin of Barr was ar
enthusiastic attendant at all of tn.
farmers institute meetings held il
this city last week. Mr.. Riggin is one
of the federal land appraisers at Barr
and is an ardent worker in the in
interests of cooperative farming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01

Mrs. Sam Ellsworth returned on
Saturday from Williston, after a visit
of about two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. P. M. Merwin.
Mrs. Effie Devine has made ar
engagements to serve meals dur
ing the regular hours, at the Just Inn,
to the general public. Mrs. Devine
is known to be an excellent cook, and
no doubt will receive a liberal pat
ronage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01

Portland; fare on one twenty-five.
cents; other fifty cents.
Cut out this ad and apply in person
at Camas office or room SOC Oregon
Building, Portland, and you will be.
given job if able bodied even if all va
cancies are then filled.
This applies for limited time only.
44-2tc-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01

NOTICE ~HOMESTEADERS,
l have several inquiries for good
accomplishments. Have you one
to sell right? Walton b. Mar
shall, 1O8 First National Bank
Bldg, Glasgow, Mont. 40
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Brown and Viola Ellis, both
of Hinsdale; Algot Nyquist of Glas-
gov, and Lillian Baker of Oswego;
Ellis L. Jennings and Naomi F. Eng
strom both of Baylor; Christ Hansen
of Hannafort, N. D., and Seana Nc
All Smith of Hinsdale, Isaac Ortzman
and Bertha Butler, both of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-01
JUDGE CRUM INDICTED.

JUDGE CKUM INDlCTED.
Judge Charles L. Crum of Forsyth
has been indicted by the house of rep
resentatives for alleged prof. German
ism. A motion calling for District
Attorney B. X. Wheeler lost by one
vote in the house.. The date of Judge
Crum's trial is set for March 20.
We may as we'll get ready to take
up that next Liberty Loan issue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-18
YOUNG Man dies
THOMAS GOOLD PASSED AWAY
YESTERDAY.

Thomas Goold, aged IL years, died
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Goold, Fourth street Sc.
The young man had been i'll only
three days, suffering from spinal
meningitis. Thomas Goold had been
a student in the city and Normal
schools, but since last fall he had
been employed on the Miller farm,
west of Junius. He was an industri-
Gus young man and his unexpected
death just as he was entering into
manhood is sorely felt by his parents.
Besides his parents he is survived by
a younger brother, Joseph, and a sis
ter, Susie. The funeral will be held
from the family home at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, Rev. III. w.
Minish, of the Methodist church, in
charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-18
Benefit SUPPER
ATE UP EVERYTHING
AND SOME WERE TURNED
AWAY-BEAUTIFUL
DECORATIONS.

The dinner given Saturday night
at the Methodist church by the ladies
of the Catholic church, as a beneflt
toward the rebuilding of their place
of worship was Unexpectedly success
full from a point of enthusiastic at
tendance. The returns today SHOW a
gross total of $3.50, and 657 dinners
were served. Preparations had been
made for serving about half of this
number. In the course of the two
hours of greatest activity the pro-
vender ran out, and further supplies
had to be ordered quickly. At one
time there was a string of waiting
persons extending from standing
room only in the dining hall to the
edge of the sidewalk at the street.
There were II tables laid in the
hall. The Allies were represented by
flags, and the army, navy and Red
Cross had tables dedicated to them.
Many of those serving the food were
dressed in a garb of national signifi-
canoe or in keeping with the depart
ment. A string of flags represent
ing the allied nations was stretched
across the street, and a bugler sum
moned the diners to the repast. Mu-
sic, instrumental and vocal was fur
nished during the meal.
Those responsible for the under
taking are grateful for the spirit
shown by uninterested persons, and
the large attendance of outsiders
patronizing the affair. The recent
calamity of burning the beautiful
church edifice aroused in all creeds
a sense of sympathy and a desire to
assist in its restoration. The supper
of Saturday night was a concrete evil
dence Of this feeling, and the II
of democratic liberality and toler-
ance among them in this community
Is worthy OF remark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-18
OLDHAM did 1T
LITTLE CITY WHOLLY ALIVE
RAISED OVER $1,000 FOR
THE RED CROSS.

At an auction given for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross at Oldham Sat
urday afternoon and evening, Auc-
tioneers Trip, Kinney, Shaw and
Tuor sold goods to the amount of
5000. Every business of the town
closed tight. Every man, woman and
child lent their aid to the project,
and the small burg of ESQ souls, with
the assistance Of the surrounding
farmers, did themselves proud in the
work. setting a mark for many a
larger city.
DR.. w. f. Kinney said this morn
ing that the enthusiasm was intense.
Contributions of material for the sale
were made without stint. Farmers
contributed hogs, calves, poultry,
quantities of eggs, butter and canned
fruits and vegetables. Bidding was
without limit, and the whole popu-
lace entered the spirit of the game.
Unlike many places, where half did
their duty and half Stacked, they
worked shoulder to shoulder and
made a whole success of the venture.
An egg, at 81 and 50 bids, sold in
the afternoon for 5000, and again in
the evening for $3.50. A billiken doll
sold for $3.50. A dog sold at $3.50.
Single cans of fruit sold at the last
of the meeting for IS apiece, and
baskets of eggs containing two, three
or four dozen of eggs sold at IS. A
bid of a dollar a bushel for oats was
made on a sack of this grain. A
dealer said that he would take all
they had at that price-and oats are
worth 80 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-18
i. E. T....W. 5. S.
WHICH MEANS THAT THE TRAV.
ELING MEN ARE SAVING
FOR THE WAR.

OF the % travelling men who make
Madison their home, 16 met yester-
day with County Chairman c. f. Oh
stad, to consider their duty in the
purchase of War Savings Stamps.
They are making the drive under the
name of The Madison Travelling
Mems War Savings society" and with
their usual generosity they will allow
others to ride with them in the drive.
They are to meet once each month in
the rooms of the Madison Merchants
association.
C. e. Olstad, president of the First
National bank, as county chairman of
this feature of bond, opened the
meeting and outlined the purpose.
He stated that the county is appor-
toned $247, 200 to raise by war saw
ings stamps during the year 1918.
He said that he desired to organize
the travelling men in the work in ac-
cordance with some plan followed at
other points. A letter was read from
Roger Dennis, state director, who
outlined the organization at Sioux
Falls. After considerable discussion
as to the desirability of making it a
Limit club" with each member
pledged to go the limit allowed for
any one person, OF the alternative
'"Two-Bit club" they decided that
they would adopt neither plan, but
subscribe an amount which each felt
he could afford. The result of the
subscription was a pledge amounting
to $3,175. 1t is expected that there
will be other new members, and that
they will raise this limit by a cOnsid-
cradle amount.
There was discussion as to wheth-
er the men should carry stamps with
them and sell to whoever they could
influence to buy. This was finally
talked out of court, as each felt thai
he must devote all his energy to sell
ing his line, and that if they did con
vince any one of waywardness, they
could Lead him to where these stamps
are sold within a very few steps
And they want their purchases TO b'
credited to Madison and Lake count!
anyway.
Martin Johnson was elected presi
dent, and II. Becker, jr., was elected
secretary-treasurer. On adjourn
ment it was proposed that they leav,
a tip for the porter, al it would b.
necessary for a cleaning up afte
them, and inasmuch as they eXpecte'
to use the rooms again. This raise,
a howl, and it was objected vigorous
ly that no tips were allowed. If an,
had tips, they should either attacI
them to their war savings card, o
have the tipee attach it to his. Vote
of thanks were extended to G. +. OF
stad and II. Becker, TO which tn
men made appropriate replies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-18
union SERVICES
LARGE CONGREGATIONS AT
TENDED THE LENTEN SERV-
ICES YESTERDAY.

IF | Were Going to War-What?"
was the subject that Rev. C. c. Smith
spoke on yesterday afternoon at the
high school auditorium when about
800 men were present. The theme
was a most apt n at this time and
was discussed in a practical and mas
terly way. The first thing is that a
soldier should be a man, said the
speaker. He told of a motto in a
Y. M. G. A. which read, BE a mar
and not the other thing" This led
him to speak of some of the things
that spoil true manhood, and then to
point out what are the characteristics
of true manhood. A true man is hon
est, trustworthy, clean in his life,
benevolent and a follower of Jesus of
Nazareth, the only true man.
1t was necessary to bring in extra
seats to accommodate the large con-
%gregation in the evening. Every
part of the auditorium was filled
with people. The service was most
impressive throughout. The musical
numbers were most attractive, con-
sisting of numbers by the choir, the
male quartet and duet by Reverends
Smith and Mcbride. Rev. Smith
spoke from the text Romans, 1919,
IF thou shalt confess with thy
mouth Jesus as Lord and believe in
thy heart that God hath raised him
from the dead thou shalt be saved"
1t is important that everyone should
make a profession of Christianity and
belong to the church of Jesus Christ,
the son of God and endeavor to live
a consistent Christian life.
Next Sunday will be Palm Sunday,
and a great day of services is plan
ned.
At the high school auditorium to-
night, the subject of the address will
be The Love of God, and some of
the finest singing of the campaign to
date will be heard. Mrs. DIR. Hovde
will sing a solo. Will l.. Thompson's
famous selection, The Sinner and
the Song" will be rendered by a
mixed quartet. Prof. Mcbride will
play The Rock of Ages" with vari-
ations as a trombone solo. and the
big choir will sing Harvest Time Is
Here" All are invited to be present
and enjoy this great musical treat.
No collection.
The afternoon meetings this week
will be held at the Baptist church,
beginning TOMORROW at 3 o'clock p.
m, when a Bible talk on personal
work will be given. Smith and Nc
Bride will sing win Them One by
One"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-18

Take your next meal at Rays Res
taurant, 35 cents.
War savings and thrift stamps for
sale at any bank or the postoffice.
Inquire at Dakota State Bank.
Wanted to Rent. A modern house
by a small family. Phone 1882.
Eat at Jacks.
Western grown alfalfa seed for
sale by w. l. Thompson.
Eat at Jacks.
Eggs for Matching, choice Barred
Rock, also Houdans, $3.50 per set
ting. Phone 1924 or 1894.
See Miss Morse for new spring
suits.
For Sale. Five room cottage three
blocks north of new postoffice. Tel
ephone 2123.
Wanted to Rent. Modern five or
six room house. Leave word at
Rensch's Hardware Store.
What gift could be better for the
boy than n of our dependable mil
itary wrist watches.-Guy f. Hanson.
For Sale. John Deere wagon in
good condition; 24-foot drag, also in
good condition.-Phone 1922.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-18

n deceased. The local board con-
Quoted 351 physical examinations.
VIII Hughes, of this city, returned
from Union Grove, Wis, where he
attended the funeral of a cousin,
Bugler Memo ]. Bixby, who died at
Hoboken, N. j., March 7. The flu
neral was the largest ever held in
that community. The deceased
young man had been in the military
service nearly a year and had been
stationed at Camp Douglas and Camp
Macarthur, finally being moved to
Camp Merritt, N. j., with a view of
being sent to France soon. The
cause of his death was acute rheu-
matism which caused heart failure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

EAT at JdCh ..
Found. Fur mitten. This office.
Wanted. Competent girl for gen.
eral housework.-Mrs. B. E. Ketch-
am.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Order finnan haddie from our
fresh stock.-Scudder Bros, Phone
22O7.
For sale on easy terms, strictly
modern five room bungalow. Inquire
at this office.
So i'm Cash for any standard make
watch | can not repair.-Guy E.
Hanson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-18
THE CITY.

- = - = - = =
Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; warmer east and cen
trail portion tonight; cooler
Tuesday.
- = - - = - =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23

the first time in the game. Eleven Academy men batted during the in- ming, and garnered four hits, Westerly aided the thing along by committing six misplays. Westerly scored again in the sixth Hughes hit to Meek who muffed. Mcknight muffed the throw from the plate. Meek again muffed. Kenneth brought across the run with single.
 Thirteen men faced Kenyon and Bowler in the sixth and scored eight runs. The entrance of Bowler into the box was signalized by hits by Rang land and Counihan. Brassill walked and then Bowler walked Meek forcing in Ringland. Keenan swatted out his fourth hit of the game in this in ming. Westerly did not score in the seventh McKight and Hull singled in the seventh and Counihan scored them with a triple the longest hit of the game. Counihan hung on third
 until Bowler issued three passes in succession forcing him in. Westerly scored two runs in the eight runs. The Academy men were easy outs in this inning. The mighty Captain Fenelon of Westerly who went hitless through the early frames got his solitary bingle in the last frame scoring Bowler from third.
 The one noticeable feature of the game aside from the hitting and er-
 TOTS was the ease with which the men
 of both teams stole second This was partly due to the condition of the field and of the ball. By winninf this game the Academy has brought the pros poets of a championship series with
 the winner of the northern division much nearer than after their defeat 1 at Westerly. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23

Wednesday afternoon the Academy 1 strengthened their hold on the south ern division championship by decisive ly beating Westerly High on the Cam pus by the score of 22 to 12. The contest for it would be libel to call it a game consisted of 34 runs, 27 hits and 32 errors. The Academy outhit and outscored their opponents and broke even on the errors so the pros poets are somewhat brighter than af- ter their last defeat. The Academy was slow in getting started but when once they hit their stride they showed Westerly under with an avalanche Of runs. The local team knocked w. Kenyon off the rubber in the sixth inning and Bowler who took his place was hit hard to all corners. Fitzgerald the Academy pitcher followed advice and made 'e1n hit" He loefed through the game without striking out a sin gle man. He only issued two passes. The Westerly slab artists only man aged to fan five Academy players. For the first five and a. half innings not a man returned to the bench without hitting the ball.
 Westerly sent a deep cloud of gloom over the Academy crowd in the hrst innings by scoring nVe runs. The HTSL man up hit to Meek who threw almost to Park church. The second man hit to Fitzgerald who failed to equal Meek by a narrow margin. Fenelon was hit | by a pitched ball. Kenneth doubled. Metivier grounded out. Dowd hit and was safe at second when Counihan threw wild. Nye grounded out. Tus- cano singled. Kenyon was safe on Ringland's error. Bowler hit to Meek forcing Tuscano. In the Academy half of the inning Mcknight grounded out.
 Hull hit a hard one to centerfield and was safe when Kenneth dropped it.
 He went down to second on the poor
 throw by Fenelon. He went to third on an error by Hughes. He scored on
 a fly to centerfield by Counihan.
 Westerly scored again in the second. Hughes singled and stole second. l Fenelon flied out Kenneth singled Hughes going to third. Hughes scored on g. fly to Hull by Metivier. The Academy failed to score in her haH of the inning. Neither side scored ln the third but the Academy scored four runs in the fourth. Doubles by Kee- nan and Hull and errors by the West
 erly infielders were responsible for the
 scores. Westerly scored two more 1T
 the fifth as the result of a hit, two stolen bases and three errors. In the fifth the Academy landed on Kennedy
 for six runs going into the lead fol
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23

strangely enough, in all that noise and confusion I could hear the sight t-set- ter's voice, though, I couldn't see him. So shouted to him, and it wasn't long before we seven had got together again and taken up our positions at the howitzer. <
 Five of the seven went down al most at once. 1 don't know if it wasz shrapnel bursting overhead or whether we got splinterS from shell that had struck the. Supers dructure, Anyway, only two of us were left standing, and when the marine officer saw that he. ordered us to come away. "But the five who were down were, not dead, and some had started to. drag themselves off the forcast1e.. Wei half lifted, half carried the others, one by one. into shelter. and then beckoned to some stretcher bearers to come and take charge of them. There were a lot of bearers passing here and there all the time, and very busy.
 When we had seen our chums car ried below we two went to the gun on the port side and we fired few rounds as the Vindietive was getting away"
 Here Mrs. Dowell came into the parlour with small jagged piece of masonry in her hand
 | "See," she cried. what my husband has brought me It's a piece of the Zeebrugge Molei"-London Chronicle
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.
Stocks Rose in Price at Opening, 5u
 Later Fell Back Sharply.


 New York, May 22.-Disregarding the removal of the railroad presidents and fresh complications in the inter national situation, the stock market proceeded today to resume its advance, but fell back sharply later.
 The early rise differed radically from recent movements, however, in that stocks hitherto backward or dor mant were most conspicuous Low priced specialties such as cotton oil, linseed, Virginia-Carolina Chemical, Agricultural Chemical, Corn Products and Hide and Leather common and preferred were two to five points high CT at noon, after which the general setback began.
 Rails were the first to lose ground, though reacting only 1 to ? 1-2 points. U. S. Steel surrendered it's twopoint gain, closing at a net loss of one point, and most other industrials and equipments replaced substantial ad- vances with losses of one to three points.
 Shippings, coppers and allied metals, as well as motors, oils and an i'm pressive array of unclassifed issues, were carried down two to four points in the more extensive offerings of the late hour, short selling evidently play ing no small part in the unsettlement Sales amounted to 825,000 shares. Uncertainty attending the negotia- tions now pending between the govern ment and the steel and copper pro- ducers was factor in the technical situation and supplied the bear &C., count with fresh ammunition in place of yesterdays belated advance of call | loans.
 Bonds of all descriptions were varia- | bly, lower, including Liberty issues, | the 1-4s making a new minimum on a cash sale at S74S. Total sales (par value) aggregated $5,350,000. U. S. | bonds Gold issues) were unchanged on | call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
hiiadeIphia (A)
THE sEALsKIN BRIGADE.
By ". H. Boucher.

On October 14. 1887, while on a re- turn trip from Fleetwood Park, New York, I took chair on the porch at Barry's. The sun was beginning to drop behing the bluff back of the present polo grounds which were used at that time as a cinder dump by the elevated railroad. The road drivers who had crossed the bridge were re- turning while the blast of horn floating over the Harlem told that the four in hands were rolling down the Avenue from Jerome Park where lucky Baldwin won a race that afternoon with the Emporer of Norfolk. Inside the hotel I could hear the voices of a few members of the sealskin brigade, while the grooms were taking care of their horses under the sheds.
 The rumbling of the coaches on the wooden floor of McCombs Dam bridge gave notice of their approach but be- fore they made the turn into 155th Street a thick set man with a full beard, wearing top hat and driving a chestnut mare hitched to a one man wagon logged down the slight incline and turned into Seventh Avenue It was Robert Bonner with Maud S., the queen of the turf. Also in a brief interval Barry's guests drove away and quiet reigned on the Harlem.
 When the New York road drivers of Dutchman,- Katy Darling and Rip tons day shifted their speeding ground from Third Avenue to Harlem lane and the Bloomingdale Road a few of the proprietors of the road houses, including "Toppy' McGuire, followed them. Later on when the tide ebbed | to Seventh Avenue where Colonel | Mooney kept the road in as good con- | dition as a race track. Commodore Vanderbilt and his associates changed their stopping place from the Caluga ] Hotel to the Romantic, occasionally