davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20

league in Montana were elected but
some Of these are sound business men.
The league at first claimed the cleo
ton of Riddick to coagress but Rid
dick repudiated the league openly and
it branded him as worthy Of the sup
port of no consistent' fsagper.
The league lost the election Of Jack
Hall. a member of the public service
commission who had always attacked
capital and catered to radicalism as a
public official.
The business elements of the state
supported Lee Dennis, who had a good
record as county treasurer and record
er at Great Falls, and on a square is
sue he won by five thousand.
Here was a public official who for
years has taken the position that big
business was always managed BY rob-
bers and corporations by cutthroats
and he was let out.
Dorman and the New Northwest Of
fer a radical program of denouncing
all war profiteers in spite of the fact
that they are paying so per cent ex-
cess war profit tax.
They offer power to the farmers
at one-fifth what it costs to produce
it now without considering the effect
that would have on the labor employ.
ed in producing power.
They denounce the state officials Of
California as conspirators and enemies
of labor for conviction of Mooney and
the bombsters who blew up the pre-.
paredness parade.
In an article copied from The Pub
lie on the front page of the New
Northwest, tissue Of Nov. 2S) they en-.
dorse this sentiment in large type
get a copy and see for yourself:
"We know England's share in check
ing the sweep Of the French revolu-
ton, so that its work is now only be-
ing completed. Is America to play
the role today that England played a
! little more than a century ago? :
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20

The determination Of the role that
we are to play in the world is in the
hands of our democratic a~gitatpts and
organizers" - 80
Airing such sentiments Dorman and
Craighead ask the patriotic. farmers
Of Montana to come through with an.
other SIG each for the next two years
to the number of $4,000 to- 10000
members for campaign Of 1920 in these
stirring words: j.
Elbow many are ready to renew
their pledge? Have your answer land
your money! ready when the organ
ixer CALLS" ,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
81

After nearly three months we re-
sumo our services. By the advice of
the board of health we are arranging
for but one service, at II a. m. Christ
mas music and sermon will be the or
der Of the day. Topic, "The Prince
of Peace and the World War"
There will be no Sunday school for
another week. The parents are re-
quested to bring their children to the
church service at II a. m. A Christ
mas talk will be prepared for them.
Announcements will be made regard
ing the children's Christmas program,
at this service. If considered advis-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
NEED ANOTHER R M

From reports from various parts OF
Montana it is apparent there will be
a struggle for a new state normal
school by several localities in the nor
them and eastern part Of the state.
At least four places have announced
that they will make a fight for such
an institution.
Here is a matter that should re-
ceive serious attention from the edu-
cational authorities and the people of
the state. So important an institu-
ton as a state normal school should
not be located at any place except the
section where it will do the greatest
good to the greatest number of peo-
pie and fulfill it's function in the
highest degree.
This is a very large state and in
the view of many people its educa-
tional institutions should be distrib-
uted in its various parts so that stu
dents may not be required to travel
from very distant points to reach some
Of them. On the other hand it is con-
tended by other people and by various
educators that institutions Of an ed
ucational kind are more valuable when
concentrated at one place.
1t is very probable that the state
of Montana is committed permanently
to the first plan, since the existing
colleges could be gathered together
at one place only at great loss in the
abandonment of valuable college
buildings and grounds and by means
of a still greater expense to locate
new plants. This seems the case, and
it being certain that continual increase
in population will compel the enlarge
ment of present colleges or the foun-
dation of new ones, the location of the
latter so as to serve district sections
of the state probably is a desirable and
valuable consideration.
However, as said at the start, we
believe that a second normal school
if authorized blythe approaching leg
islature, should be assigned to a To-
cation upon the single ground of its
efficiency at the point selected. The
present normal institution is in Beav'
erhead county in the Southwestern
part of the state, and doubtless thu
next one should be assigned to thu
northern or eastern part, if the plar
of dividing the new colleges among
sections is followed, but whether ii
the one or the other should be decide<
upon the basis stated.-Helena Record
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20

pastor Of the Congregational church
will preach. Rev. Henry wishes to
announce that his sermon will be,
what Shall Glasgow Do for the Re-
turning Soldiers-A Christmas Plan
for the Whole Year"
E. B. PEASE, Supt/
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
SOCIALISM AND AUTOCRACY.

SOCIALISM AND AUTOCRACY.
The European war has made it very
clear that there is a very close affil-
iation between the working out of So
cialism and autocratic government.
Of course, government ownership
and paternalism require centralized
and autocratic power because they
work from the government down to
the people. =
A republican form of government
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
DEVIL WOULDN'T HAVE HIM

Great Excitement in Hades!" is
the top headline of the Ottawa Guard
Editor Robb says he received
this wireless message:
"Hell, Nov. 13, 3 a. Ms understand
Kaiser Bill is on his way here. The
no admittance' sign has been hung
out. No room for him OF his crown
prince. Not enough birthstone on
hand to give him the treatment he
deserves. (Signed)
"H1S SATANIC MAJESTY"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
Stomach Trouble.

0UU1NONtI IVUOI1
Before ! used Chamberlain's Tab
lets I doctored a great deal for stom-
ach trouble and felt nervous and tir:
ed all the time. These tablets help
ed me from the first, and inside Of a
weeks time I had improved in ev-
cry way" writes Mrs. L. A. Drink.
ara. Jefferson City, Nc. Dec
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
Baptist.

Baptist i 2T'
There will be no morning service.
At 1880 p. m. a union service will
be held consisting chiefly of a musical
program prepared by the combined
choirs Of the Congregational, Chris
tian and Baptist churches. The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
THE CHURCHES
Lutheran.
l. O. O. F. Hall.

Lutheran. 4
l. O. O. F. Hall.
Morning services at II o'clock.
No Sunday school.
Let US all gather at our house OF
worship after this long interruption
and be glad over the opportunity Of
hearing the word of God again.
A. M. LIVDAHL, Pastor.
Christian.
Services for Sunday will be held IN
the Congregational church at IL a. M
and at the Baptist church at 7:So p M
See announcements in those para
graphs.
Full schedule of weekly meetings
will appear in next weeks issue OF
the Courier.
FRANK E. HENRY, Acting Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal.
"The Peoples Church"
The Sunday school will meet at IL
a.. m. with Mrs. H.. M. Mcintyre as
| superintendent. Permission having
tbeen granted by the health officer 70
hold services, we urge that all mem
beers of the Sunday school be pres
ent, and any who are not enc
some other Sunday school are ureee
.-.++.rd Announcement will b<
made at this hour in reference to tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20
To Help Win The War
This Space is Periodically Donated by

Dickinson's Wall Paper Co.
Hays S & 10c Wall Paper Store
Kreimeier, Merchant Tailor
Weiss Furniture Store
Sam Fred
w. o. Crawford
c. M. Jenkins
Jenkins Jewelry Store
dollhouse Furniture Store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

Edmunds, Optometrist
J. F. Ratliff, Jeweler
D. Moody yelling
The McConaha Co.
Scheibler's Meat Market
Buehler Bros. Meat Market
Loehr & Klute
Perry 7. Williams & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

Feltman's Shoe Store
Zwissler's Bakery and Restaurant
Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co.
Prices Confectionery
Ackerman's
Zuttermeister' News Stand
Wilson, Pohlmeyer, Downing & Stegall
Ed N. Wilson
Austin's Millinery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

BY helping the starving women and children IN
the ruined districts OF France and Italy 1t performs
a distinctly military service. A soldier who knows
that Rod Cross is helping his family fights with
renewed spirit.
Thus does Red Cross help to win the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

Congress authorizes 1t.
President Wilson heads it.
The War Department audts its accounts.
You. Army. your Navy. and your Allies enthusi-
astcA;:y endorse Il
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

Tire, Battery and Service Station, 812 Main
Roy w. Dennis
Walter J. and Harry c. Doan, Funeral Directors
Hoover's Drug Store
Walk-over Boot Shop
A. L. Bundy
The Grand Leader
Neff & Nusbaum's
Tracey's Tea & Coffee House
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

Every cent givec to Red Cross War Fund goes for
War Relief.
The American Red Cross Is the largest and most
eicent organization for tho relief Of suffering that
the world has SEEN
1t Is today bringing relief to suffering humanity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

both military and civil. in every war-torn Allied
country.
1t is made up almost entirely OF volunteer work
ers, 10000 900 unselfish Americans.
1t is there to help soldier boys in time of
need.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

c. w. WHITEHAIR sAYS-"If you and / give all of
time and most of money to War Relief Work.
still unworthy to touch the blood-stained
of the who goes over the top"-C W. White
hair Y M. C. A. worker who has been all European
battle fronts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

What Will You Do To Help?
Red Cross End War Fund May 2O-27
600 must be raised in America in week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
AUTO WASHED AND CREl,n

Electric and gas cars pm. washed and scientifically grss,a polished. Cars called for and As cred. The Auto Laundry. n 347. Tenth and Main. tss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
RECRUITING FOR ARMY ORDERED ID
 BE, DISCONTINUED
All Recruiting Offices Or dered Closed By General
 March, Chief of Staff.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Voluntary enlistments for the army, except as authorized by acts of congress in cer- ttan casss have been ordered discon- tinued by General March, chief of staff, and all recruiting stations will be closed as speedily as practicable.
 The enlisted men serving at such stations will be sent to the nearest re- cruit depot to be physically examined and their qualifications records made cut with view of their assignment to appropriate duty"
 General March's order, announced time ago prohibiting the voluntary today, supplements that issued some enlistment of men between the new draft ages of IS to 45 years until af- ter the man power act was passed by congress.
 This is taken to mean that all men hereafter accepted for active military service will be drawn through the draft machinery. The only original voluntary enlistments hereafter au- thoHzed, the war department amour ced today, will be Af men over 46 years of age and under 56 years and their enlistment is authorized only for staff corps and departments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
AuSTR|ANS MEET TRAINS BEGGED
 TO BE GIVEN BREAD
Are Given Money, But It Was Declined on Ground
 "Nothing to Buy"

Paris, July 19 Correspondence of The Associated Press. )-Hundreds of starving Austrians in the capital city of Vienna recently surrounded train on which a party of Rumanians was travelling to France and begged pit eously for bread, according to the Ru manians who have now arrived here.
 The party asking for food gathered about the train in the Hitzing quar- ter of Vienna where some of the most well-to-do people of the Vienna live, said Captain R. Possetti of the Ru- manian army. They told the Ru- manians that turnips, beets and pota- toes constitute almost the only food of large part of the population of Austria.
 There were more than 300 men, women and children in the party that surrounded the train, said Colonel Rossetti, and almost everyone ex- pressed horror at the continuance of the war and bitterly reprcached Ger many for the desperate plight in which they found themselves.
 Their faces were pinched and pale and showed unmistakably that they had borne intense privations and suf- fering. Several among the number declared there must soon be a wide spread revolution in Austria if steps were not taken to feed the popula- tion.
 Colonel Rossetti offered one of those who sought help 10 crowns. The money was declined on the ground that no food could be bought for it. The Austrian, who in peace times, was a prosperous storekeeper, plead ed for bread for his children. whom he said had nothing to eat for three weeks except turnips and beets.
 The German colonel in charge of the train, was so annoyed at the cries of the hungry crowd, that he gave orders to have the train moved for ward at once to another part of the city.
 All passengers on the train had to submit to rigid search by the Aus trian authorities and no one was per- mitted to carry a single scrap of pa- per, Madame Titelescu, and several other women passengers, were tenn porarily deprived of all their cloth ing and a minute examination mada of their persons for the purpose of detecting any secret information they might be carrying from Rumania to , France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
BEST THEATRE.

Into the widely popular domain of motion picture entertainment has come new and powerful factor. Un- cle Sam is now movie manager. Co., ordination is the dynamo of efficien- cy and centralization of control it's starting level. Recognizing the great value of the movie, the United States Government has taken over the work of visualizing on the screen the scen- es of the Great War in order to show a pictorial history of what is being done over here and over there.
 The New York Tribune recently said: "This if the first war of sub- marines and aeroplanes-and it is al- so the first war of movies. Just at present we should rate the movie as the most powerful ally that hard pressed democracy has yet been able to summon to her side" In order that this powerful weapon may be utilized to it's utmost, the Committee on Pub lie Information, of which George Greet is Chairman, now controls the work of the United States Signal Corps and Navy Photographers, and ar engagements have been made whereby the Committee will also handle the work of official photographers of France, England and Italy.
 With this comprehensive material at it's command the movie history of the war will be cc-ordinated so that! instead of detached scenes sandwiched in with other views, it will be shown in complete episodes. There will be series of big feature pictures under the direction of H. c. Hoagland, the first of which, entitled "Pershing's Crusaders" will be shown at the Best Theatre beginning Tuesday for three days.
 While it is true that moving pie lures were shown fO the Russo-Jap- anese, Balkan and Spanish-American wars, they were mainly isolated scenes, taken in rather crude man. ner. They were never assembled with the purpose of showing the pro- Agression of events with historical con tinuity.
 D. w. Griffith once said that some day the movie would supersede the printed page in the teaching of his tory. It has, at any rate, become ar equally potent power with the press in moulding public opinion: Recog- nizing this power, the United States has taken this step so that the req truth about the war shall be showr on the screen. Utilizing this new strong arm of the service, Uncle San can the more readily dissipate ano overwhelm the insidious lies of the Hun.
 "Pershing's Crusaders" is distribut ed by the First National Exhibitors Circuit Inc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
SENATE MEMBERS
 CRJ1lClSt RAIDS OF DRAFT DODGERS Investigation Will Be Made of New York Raids If
 Resolution Passes.
KIRBY PROPOSED TT
 BE HELD UP FOR DAY
Senators Sherman and John son Engage in a "1ively''
 Disussion.
(By The Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 5.-1nvestlga- tion by the senate military committee of the draft stacker raids in New York City was proposed in resoln- tion introduced by Senator Shoot ot Utah, after several senators had viz orously denounced the raids as illegal and unwarranted. Upon objection by Senator Kirby of Arkansas, ccnsidera- tion of the resolution went over until tomorrow.
 Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, chairman of the military committee, was joined by Senators Calder, of New York, Johnson of California, and others, in criticising such roundups. Senator Poindexter of Washington, spoke emphatically in defense of the authorities, declaring he was glad to see slackers caught.
 Under the Shoot resolution ~the committee is asked to ascertain who is responsible for the raid and for the participation of the soldiers and sail ors, this information to be obtained at hearings before the committee. Senator Kirby first sought to have the resolution referred to the military committee before being acted upon by the senate but when Senator Shoot pressed for immediate consid- eration, the Arkansas senator enter ed formal objection.
 It has been officially stated that all of the round-ups have been con- oucted by the department of justice through district attorney and the bur eau of investigation acting jointly with the military intelligence ser vice and provost marshals office.
 Senator Chamberlain said young men working in Maryland munition plants had been arrested, and he pre- dicted that if such raids continued young men working, under deferred draft classification, would leave their war work.
 Senator Johnson of California de- clared the New York roundup was conducted for tie purpose of spread ing Terrorism" which would never be expected to occur in republic, but only in country like Germany. This terrorism, he added, 'is the same sort that makes it impossible for the newspapers of this land to print what they desire and to permit a man to say from the platform what he wants to say"
 Senator Sherman of Illinois, asked Senator Johnson if the writ of habeas corpus had been suspended and the California senator replied that in the draft raids, that the every other writ had been ignored.
 "Is there any material difference Senator Sherman asked ''between militarism and Kaiserism in Berlin and the bayonetting of innocent men in the streets of New York ?"
 Senator Poindexter, of Washington declared there had been "good deal of looseness in the assertion of facts, by senators and that the New York authorities were simply performing their duty in rounding up slackers. He said there was nothing to show that the rights to a writ of habeas corpus had been suspended, or that any man caught in the raid had made any effort to resort to this legal pro. ceedure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06

nal success in 'Uncle Toms Cabin,' '' her latest, starring vehicle at the Best theatre today. The picture, dir
 ected by J. Searle Dawley, which is based upon Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's immortal story will prove sat isfactory in every respect, a credit to all who appear therein and delight to the audience that witnessed it.
 The picturization of the famous mo- vel was extremely faithful and it will serve as an educational factor to the masses in that it depicts faithfully conditions existing in the South just before the Civil War when the shack les of slavery were removed from the black race in this country. In this res pect, "Uncle Toms Cabm' as a pie ture. is even more satisfying than the novel To repeat the story of Uncle Toms Cabin" would be much like carrying coals to Newcastle, but it is perhaps necessary to say that none of the beauties or heart appeal of the story have been lost in this sterling screen adaptation.
 Widely known as the sweetest girl in motion pictures" Marguerite Clark has an unusually large following of admirers. Miss Clark's asset is not her sweetness alone, for she is essentially gifted artist whose genius mani fests itself in every portrayal she at tempts. Her success in the "Bab" pie lures, in the superb spectacle of 'The Seven Swans,' "Rich Man Poor Man and "Prunella," is conterminous with the rapid advance made in the motion picture art. In her latest vehicle, 'Un- cle Toms Cabin" Miss Clark plays two parts. those of Eva and Topsy two roles as antipodal in point of con. ception and treatment as can be found in the range of artistic endeavor. By the aid of multiple exposure photog. raphy, Miss Clark will be seen sim ultaneously in the same scene as Eva and Topsy, the one dainty bit o1 Dresden china, the other mischiev. ous rickaninny. That she should have succeeded in making both characters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
Courage.

Courlge Is not simply the absence or fear. To be brave is not merely not 10 De afraid. Courage is that compact. ness and clear coherence of all a mans racultles and powers which makes his "hhhood an operative unit ia the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEYi

If so, save it. Cotton has gone so high in price you will find good cot ton mattress will cost three times what they used to. Now for a short time we will renovate your old mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $500, $7.50, $500, $500 and 5000. Phone 896 and we will call and show samples.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in. iiuenced by constitutional conditions. and m order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrk Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, tree.
 F. J: CHENEY & CO.,. Props. Toledo O.
 Au Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family P!lIe constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
We Solicit Your Cotton Insurance
 T A YLOR 6 co. Day Phone 1032. Night 1344 or 513
SAVE FUEL

By using Kerosene Coal Oil. Get a Simplex Gas Burner. hTey fit any old style stove for cooking and heating purposes. Easy to operate, absolu- tely safe and makes natural gas from coal oil I also handle self-heating coal oil irons and the brightest and most practical gasoline lamps ana storm proof lanters. 300 candle pow CT and lihgts with an ordinary match See me. A. M. LEVEY,
 3rd and Main street.
 Pine Bluff, Ark Phon9 e23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
The Likeness.

This empty fishing net of ours ought to have an English title." "Why sop Because it is a barron net"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
raIl Tree Is Useful.

A tree that is 100 feet high is used as powerful. long-dlstance wireless station mast In Central American city.