davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
FAMOUS HALL GAME
NOVEL PICTURIZED
WITH FINE RESULTS

A magnificent perturbation of "The
Woman Thou Gavest Me-" by Hall
Caine, the most famous novel by the
Manx author, will be seer at the Or
pheum theatre next Sunday and Mon
day. Hugh Ford, one of the most ex-
%perienced of stage and screen produ-
GERS, went to California to make the
picture with a powerful cast which in
cludes Katherine Macdonald, Milton
Stills, Theodore Roberts, Jack Holt,
FRITZ Brunette, Katherine Griffith
and others.
"The Woman Thou Gavest Me" was
produced upon the stage by Derwent
Hall Game, o. of the author, in 1917.
in Boston with success. AS a novel
it outsold all other works Of Hal
Game.
AS a picture it doubtless will prove
one of the screens greatest triumphs
The tremendous story of Mary's strug.
giles after being sacrificed upon the
altar of wedlock to a mar she hates is
unforgettable and as the story cover:
a wide field-Egypt, Africa, India
England and the South Polar region.
it will be not only powerful dra
matically but colorful and fascinating
in every other way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
THE NEW DAY"-READ 1T.

The Montana Loyalty League has
done a splendid service in having
printed and sent over the state a book
let containing ten Of the principal
laws enacted by the last Legislative
assembly of North Dakota. The title
of the book is "The New Day in North
Dakota" Not only are the laws print
ed, SO that any who care to, may be-
come familiar with them and what
they promise, but in addition, follow
ing every law, are explanations clearly
defining, in lay language, the mean
ing of the laws.
AS these laws were passed by the
N%onpartisan league, which organiza-
ton is in political control of North
Dakota, no better thing could be done
by Montana citizens generally than
to read this booklet and become ia.
miliar with the kind of laws this or
g%anization stands for. Particularly
is this true by reason of the avowec
intention of those in charge of the
league to capture Montana as it has
done North Dakota.
In the judgment Of this newspape,
no other thing has been done by the
Loyalty League which compares with
the publication of this booklet. A
said, it should be carefully read by
every voter. 1t is mailed free by thu
Loyalty League, Helena.-The LIB,
Times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
Miss l. 0. Slette of Tande
Weds in Glasgow on Tuesday.

Mrs. MART Slette of Tande, Mont,
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter %1ngebory Othelia to Knute Knud-
son of Fife Lake, Sask., which took
place on Tuesday, September 9th. The
Rev. Raoum performed the ceremony
at the parsonage in Glasgow, which
was witnessed by Oscar Slette, a
brother of the bride, and Miss Grace
Halliday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knudson left Tues
day evening for Great Falls and 9TH
er western cities, before taking up
their residence at Fife Lake, Sask.,
where Mr.. Knudson is manager of a
banking house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
ENJOYABLE TIME HAD
AT STATE PRESS MEETING

"They're gloom chasers, they're JOY
promoters, they're good fellows from
whereas to amen, and they surely know
the fine art of making their visitors
happy and %contented," is the way one
attendant at the convention OF the
Montana State Press Association,
held in Great Falls last week, express
ed his opinion of the people Of Great
Falls; and when he expressed the
above sentiments he merely put into
words what every newspaperman sat
the convention felt.
The convention opened Thursday
evening with a general g~et-togethel
pow WOW in the Rainbow hotel, with
a very joyous dance in the Palm room,
Not a newspaperman present was toe
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12

old to shake a foot, and the ladies OF
Great Falls declared unanimously that
as dancers the press gang has no COM
petition.
From that time on the visiting
newspapermen enjoyed every minute
of the convention, and when the ses-
sion was officially ended by the splen-
did banquet and dance rendered them
on Saturday night, the visitors, after
spending three of the most enjoyable
days Imaginable, were reluctant to
take their departure from the town
that stands out as Montana's most
ho~spitable city.
Dean A. l.. Stone was elected pres
ident; T. J. Hooking, first vice pres
ident; P. B. Snelson, second vice pres
ident, and Jos. Milestone, third vice
president. AS an appreciation of the
splendid services rendered the asso-
citation in the many years that they
have faithfully served, Harry B
Mitchell and S. E. Peterson were I'M
animously elected treasurer and sec
rotary, respectively, of the associa-
ton for life.
Helena was selected as the place
Of the next convention of the asso-
citation, and the newspaper boys from
that town assured US that the capital
city will put on the biggest show ever
when the boys come to town next
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
NOTICE TO

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. II, Valley County, Montana
at the county superintendent office
room 1O7 First National bank building
Glasgow, Montana, up to three o'clock
p. M, on the 30th day of September
1919, for furnishing materials AND
constructing a school building for saio
school district.
Proposals must be addressed to the
Clerk of the Board of Trustees OF
School District No. II, Glasgow, Mon
tana, and must contain a certified
check or its equivalent, made payable
to said Clerk, in amount equal to five
90 per cent of the amount of the bid,
Plans and specifications may be seer
and blank forms for proposals pro-
cured from the County Superintend-
ent of Schools.
MRS. ANNA KNAFF, Chairman.
MR.. H. C. FOSS, Clerk.
Sept 12-19-26.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
Baptist Ladies to Hold
Missionary Meeting Thursday.

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will meet in the basement Of
the church on Thursday afternoon,
September 18th. This will be the
commencement Of the missionary pro-
gram, which will take place at each
alternate meeting.
At the close Of the program there
will be a social hour and lunch will
be served by Mrs. George Berry and
Mrs. Elmer Kjellman. A general in
%vitation is extended to friends Of the
organization to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
Glasgow Young People
Married at Chinook.

The wedding of Juanita Herman and
William F. Belzer took place at Chi
nook, Montana, Monday, September
9Th. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Alexander of the Presbyter-
ian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belzer returned tc
Glasgow Monday evening and will
make their home here.
Mrs and Mrs. ]. L. Slattery
Entertain at Dinner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Slattery enter.
tanned at a dinner on Thursday eve.
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L
Belzer and Mrs. Jessie Lieben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belzer will leave to.
morrow to make their home in Usage
Iowa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
Epworth League Hold Hard
Time Social at Poor Farm.

The Epworth League held a Hard
Time social at the county poor farm
on Wednesday evening. About twelve
auto loads of young people availed
themselves of the opportunity to have
a jolly moonlight ride, and a happy
time around the campfire singing
songs, playing games, roasting VEIN
ers, etc. Ten pennies was charged
each one as a fee, which was surely
in keeping with the appearance of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12

under way for active service during
the coming winter.
Election of officers took place,
which resulted in the following being
elected: President, Mrs. Glen Maris;
vice president, Mrs. Walter Grogan;
secretary, Mrs. B. A. Mcfarland; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. G. r. St. Clair;
treasurer, Mrs. R. Envy; reporter, Mrs.
J. R. Jeffrey. The executive commit
tee is composed of the officers and
Mrs. Jeffrey, Mrs. H, J. Alden, Mrs
F. L. Sherman and Mrs. C. w. Kar;p-
fer.
During the social hour delicious re-
freshments were served by the hostess
SEES, Miss Permelia Clark and Mrs
Collins.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
Establishment in that city.

VoOAA0AAAAAOAAU AL AASA <AVy
The we'll known Fargo newspaper
mentioned, shows in very apt way tina
the farmers of North Dakota who arr
interested in the plan in question
would have mighty good aus fol
vigorous complaint if the "Plumb'
nonsense, which, it is stated, is being
SO theoretically boosted by the Town
lyistic except press" were applied tt
North Dakota business enterprises o:
the sort the Forum specifies.
The latter publications remarks OF
the subject are:
Fargo has a packing plant, and
those who know say that there
isn't a better or more modernly
equipped plant in the United
States.
1t is comparatively owned by
farmers.
Suppose the workers in that
packing plant should get togeth-
er and demand that the state pur-
chase it., paying the present own
ers the bare physical cost of re-
placement. The plant then would
be turned over to the workers to
run, and they would have the
right to fix their own wages.
The state would make good the
deficit.
How long would the farmers of
North Dakota consider such a
proposition?
Yet that is exactly the scheme
which Townley's newspapers are
trying to foist upon the farmers
in the case of the railroads. Mr..
Townley wants the farmers and
the rest of us to buy the railroads
and turn them over to the en-
ployees to run, giving them the
right to fix their cages and
working hours, while we pay the
deficit.
Are the farmers Of North Da-
kota going to follow this clay
footed idol of theirs on such a
rainbow hunt?
If those farmers of North Dakota
who still are willing subjects Of the
Townley autocracy, are willing to SET
the facts as they are and do not pro
coed to declare themselves once more
free and independent Of Townleyism's
autocratic DEGREES, then they indeed
are sitting in darkness.
But they cannot prevent the whole
some light of truth spreading until il
dispels even the North Dakota Town.
leyistic gloom.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Will
Hold Picnic Sept. 21st in Hurd Grove.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
with their families will hold a picnic
in the Hurd grove south of town on
Sunday, September 21st. In case it
should be rainy they will hold an in
door picnic in the Odd Fellows hall.
A very cordial invitation is extended
to members and their families to bring
their lunch and come and enjoy the
day together.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12

many of the comical poverty stricken
costumes worm.
The leaguers are planning on hold
ing a Halloween social later.
On Sunday evening at TIT o'clock
the league will hold their annual Rally
day service in the league room of the
church. Miss Bessie Phillips will be
leader and all young people are in
vited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
Society News
By Our Society EdifoF
St. Matthews Guild Met
On Thursday with Mrs. J. L. Lyle.

The ladies of the St. Matthews guild
and a number Of friends met on thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. j.
l.. Lytle, for their regular business
and social session.
The hostess served a very dainty
luncheon during the afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12

NONSENSICAL "PLUMB PLAN"
In a recent leading editorial, enti-
tied "The Plumb Plan in Fargo" the
Fargo Forum, of Fargo, North Da-
kota, draws a very interesting pos
sible parallel between the so-called
"Plumb plan" and a cooperative es-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
Miss Lucille Jeffery Goes to

Attend Wedding of Minnesota Girl.
Miss Lucille Jeffrey, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. j. R. Jeffrey, left this
morning for Tracy, MINI. where she
will act as bridesmaid at the mar
riage of a schoolmate at that place.
From there she will go to Grand Forks,
N. Oak, to attend the state uni
versity, which opens September Oath.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
Dependency.

Sufferers from indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No n could make a greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per-
manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform it's functions naturally.
If you have not tried them do so at
once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12
Methodist Ladies' Aid
Resume Meetings Again.

The first regular meeting since
their vacation was held by the Ladies'
Aid Of the Methodist church, on We'd
nesday afternoon of this week. There
was a good attendance, and plans are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-12

Miss Madeline Parker, former prom
inent Glasgow school teacher, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. A. McFar-
land, this week.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-08
OLD WORLD NEWS

See of innSbruck.-In the new divi-
sion of the Austro-German dioceses,
the University City and Capital of Ty-
rol, Innsbruck, will become an Epis-
copaI see and diocese
A Small Diocese.-Armagh Ireland,
lis the episcopal seat of Cardinal
Logue, the primate. 1t is comparative
| ly small archdiocese, having only
about 141,000 Catholics and 1856
priests.
! St. Sophia in Danger.-A N. Y. Her
aid correspondent asserts that the
great Byzantine. Church of St. Sophia
| in Constantinople is mined, and that
| the Turks will blow it up rather than
that it should revert to the Church.
Carrying On.-An English chaplain
| to the forces in Russia writes: you
will be interested to hear that in all
the towns I've visited in South Russia
i-Batoum, Novorosusk, Ekaterinodar,
Rostov, Taganrog-there is to be found
Catholic church and Catholic COM
munity with their priests (Armenian
or Poles) carrying on as usual"
Valuable Documents.-Cardina Gas
quet, librarian of the Vatican, recently
announced in England that he had dis
covered at the Vatican library pack
ages of important documents of an an
cient date which he had opened and
classified. These documents had been
taken from Rome by Napoleon I, but
had been afterwards restored by him.
New Bishop in ceyIon.-A successor
to Right Rev. Henry Joulain, o. M. l.,
who died last February, has been ap-
pointed. The new bishop of Jaffna is
the Very Rev. Jules Brault, o. NJ l.,
present Vicar General of Colombo. He
was born in the diocese of Anglers,
France, in 1867. He came to Ceylon in
1891, and has served in various capac-
tiles, therefore possessing thorough
knowledge of apostolic conditions in
| Ceylon.
Thinking Better of 1.-THE London
Morning Post of recent date says
English Roman Catholics find no diff
ficulty in reconciling their spiritual
obedience to the Pope with their pa.
triotic obligations to their country
With them the profound distinction be.
tween the things of God and the things
of Caesar is Loyalty accepted and
obeyed. And we would remind our
Jewish friends that it is much more
difficult for the Roman Catholic than
for the Jew to recognize the distinc
ton. So far as we are aware, the Jew
acknowledges no sovereign Pontiff."
Catholic Bakers Successes.-A few
weeks ago Mr.. Harry Foster, Cash
Bakery, Cannock, was awarded. in
mier position for bread. In addition
he obtained the following awards
Two hundred guinea silver challenge
trophy, the National Association
sixty guinea challenge cup, five
gold medals, two silver medals
four bronze medals, twelve diplo
mas. and various cash prizes. Mr.
Foster is comparatively young man
and his success is all the more remark
able on that account. He Is devOut
member of the congregation of the Sa
cred Heart and the Rosary, Cannock
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-08
-aka<ASMsSNs
e15zaaEzlz y {k&:s>9
School of Philosophy, 140 in the School
of Arts and Sciences, 13 in the School
of Dentistry, 205 in the Law School. y

School of Philosophy. 140 in the School
of Arts and Sciences, 13 in the School
of Dentistry, 205 in the Law School. y
| Gets High office.-The fourth high.
est Office in the Congregation of the
Mission has been conferred on the
| Very Rev. Patrick McHale, c. NJ, pas
tor of st. Vincent de Pauls Church.
Germantown, Pa, provincial and Wis
itor. Father McHale has been elected
! third assistant to the superior general
OF the order. According to adyices
received, Father McHale will remain
in Paris. His successor as provincial
has not been named.
| Archbishop Mundelein.-The fami
lies Of Detective Sergeants George C
Burns and Bernard J. Lenehan, both
Of Presentation parish, Chicago, shot
10 death some time ago, while on duty
are receiving the sympathy of the en-
| tire city in their bereavement. Chica
go is making magnificent response tc
;he suggested recognition of the SUI
preme sacrifice made by the two splen
did policemen. Among the gifts made
to the cause was one of two hundred
dollars, contributed by the Most Rev
| George w. Mundelein, Archbishop o1
| Chicago, as a personal recognition OF
the need of the memorial fund.
/ Catholic Chinese Woman.-Mrs
Mary Wong Him, of San Francisco re
Gently, passed to her eternal regard
after a long illness, borne with re
markable patience and fortitude. Pos
Isessed of the keenest intuition and in
ltelligence, she was quick to under
stand and embrace the truth and com
fort of Catholicism, and was converted
five years ago. In the business world
Mrs. Wong Him was an expert in rea
Iestate. A devoted mother and kline
friend, she was known for her univer
sal charity of thought and action. Sht
is survived by her husband, DR.. Won.
Him; her son, DR.. Henry Wong Him
and her daughter, Catherine.
Fifty Years Priest.-The Righ
Rev. John Joseph Hennessy, d. D
Bishop of Wichita, Kan, celebrates
the golden anniversary of his ordina
ton to the holy priesthood on Wednes
day, October IS. The occasion wa
characterized by one of the most mo-
able gatherings of prelates in the his
tory of the West. At 10 o'clock So
emn Pontifical Mass was celebrate
in ST. Mary's Cathedral by the righ
reverend jubilarian. All of the officer
of the Mass were chosen from tn
classmates and intimate friends of tn
Bishop.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-08

See of Innsbruck.-In the new divi
sion of the AustroGerman dioceses
the University City and Capital of Ty
rol, Innsbruck, will become an Epis
copal see and diocese.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-08

Relic of columbus.-The anchor of
Columbus flagship, the Santa Maria, a
relic of the year 1892, which the Span
ish government reclaimed in the year
1712 at a cost of $4,000, and later pre-
sented to the United States, is in Chi
cago, and was exhibited at the Co.
lumbus celebration in that city on
October u. The anchor was cast in
1892, and is fourteen feet in length
Originally it's weight was 2,200 pounds.
Wear and tear has reduced it to 1000
pounds.
ST. Louis "U."-St. Louis University
has just published issue No. i. Vol. l.
of "The Billiken," by the Billikens, for
the Billikens, semi-rnonthly schOl-
astic paper. The Billiken says: Here
we are at the beginning of the new
year for the st. Louis University with
about $50 Freshmen and 107 enrolled
in the School Of Divinity, 76 in the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
THE Old mi SPOT

70 a worthy old Standard American locomotive, that oo ner pa'' .
early days of ralroading in the west, and was ione IN a.''' p"
er service on the Nevada Northern Railway,
In back of the shops on a lonesome track,
shamefully stripped and with rust on e taek'
Sorrowful proof of the has-beens lot,
Worn and cold stands the old One Spot
Her wheels IRE still. o n the lonesome track
No steam eurls out of the once proud stack
The bell is mute ana the whistles suah
Now finds its voice OF a clam.shel crane.
Thru the silent cab the cold WINDS oio~'
Open alike to rain or snow.
And the windows stare like ase-dimmed eyes
That gaze Oh the past where glory hes
A faron look down the tracks of Time
To when the One was in her prime.
There's N hum of steam IN the boiler old;
The fire door looks on CRATES long cold. :.
No throb of the air pumps measured beat
No Eagle Eye o the old box seat;
No fire boy grimed with smoke and dust
Naught but the marks of time and rust
Yet. whate'r the hand of time hath wrought,
All honor be to the old One Spot.
The years of her rast show work well done
When she made her time on many a run.
She has climbed the miles of mountain grade,
She has sped across prairie, through desert and glade;
In driving rain or billiards. gale
She has answered the call of the iron trail,
And her headlights glow has pierced the night
Lighting the way of her tireIess flight.
But the work of the old One Spot is done;
She rests from the strain of her long years run.
And her engineers.-they have gone the way
OF the rule of life that is all in a day.
Some have answered the last long call
And gone on the trip that comes TO all.
Out from the living. ont from the light.
Bound for the terminal Infinite.
Some are in lands across the sea,
Where they helped bring the Hun to the snppliants knee,
And did their bit in the grand old fight
For the good of the world and the triumph of right.
And some III here. In the same old way,
Their names on the call board day by day;
And making their runs, outward and back
They will pass the One on the lonesome track.
The old One Spot with her honorable past
When work was hard and the time was fast.
Does she dream as she rests midst the dust and the CRIME
OF the days and the boys of that farof time?
Do the Whistles call and the bells clear strain
Awake in her heart a note of pain,
AS the sounds of the yard are borne in back
OF the shops to the One on the lonesome track
Time, in his race never misses a lap.
And the old and the worn are doomed to the scrap.
The swiftest and strongest succumb to the days
That now seem far away like mountains In haze.
And all, like The One, some time will look back.
And dream OF the Hast from old ages lone track.
N. W. FAY. East Ely, Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
OF Y

Madge Kennedy in Daughter of
Nine" is presented at the Ely the
alter tonight, and her novel picture
tells a highly original story.
Rosie Mendeisohn (Madge Ken
nedy) lives in the tenement district,
but she has the Imagination of a
M~unchausen. She executes a plan
that brings her everything she de-
sires. Processing to have found the
manuscript of a wonderful story. she
induces her employer. Rayberg, a
publisher, to let her read Il 10 him
AS a matter of fact, 1t is a wildly
romantic narrative the girl has writ
ten from, memory. II is an exagger-
ated version of a novel written by
her erstwhile sweetheart, from whom
Rosie is separated and Is eager to
find.
The girl becomes the highflown
heroine, Lady Diantha, and every
one she knows becomes part of the
thriller she visualizes. But she
leaves the story unfinished and in
duces the conservative publisher to
print it al II is and offer a reward
for a suitable conclusion. Rosie
knows that George will recognize
his story and come forth. What
happens when this plan is carried
out brings about a climax in keep
ing with the melodramatic adven-
lures of the story within the story.
Daughter of Mine" is said to be re-
plete with wit. humor and surprising
twists.