davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18

endorsement for hospital expenses be
dissallowed. Upon the question being
put the same was declared carried by
unanimous vote.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned
(Signed) WALTER F. FORBES,
President.
w. 0. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18

imports of food products. particularly
fresh meats, from Argentina, are in
creasing at an astonishing rate. These
countries export food products chief
ly.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

E5ulle bringerr un6 Damn Mittel erfin=
6e1t, Inn 6ieiel6en 51 entfernen o6er
Die &in6er BON %6enielben fern5ubal=
ten.
gs lit 6iele Srage ser prdbentati=
ben gr5tebmng cine 10 tpidtige, 6ab
man gorge 8iider 6ariiber i9reiben
t0nnte. 9erielben BEL 6ieier @ele=
genbeit aud muir anndbern6 gere9t
5u neroen, lit ni@t m0gli6; tpen11 %
mir aber gelingt, Elm poar @eoonfen
an5uregen uno gn6 bon Ser @idtig=
felt 6reier Mrbeit gu iber5eugen, Damn
iin6 metne8emiibungen nidt umlonit.
@ie bereits ertpabnt> geratben n11r 2
Hro5ent Ser 2a1r6fin6er o11f Mbtpege,
mabren6 sic 3abI Sic er &in6er in 6en
'Staoten iid auf 20 Hro5ent beIauft.
@or fur3em iagte Elm Steiner: Got
i6nf oaS 2on3, 6ie Menihen sic
@robitd6te un6 Ser Geufel 6as Sort.
1anrit, tpoute er %an6euten, mo- oie
groBten @efabre11 fir uni ere ssyugen6
liegen. @as lit sic 5dIuBfolgerung?
8leibet init guren @n6ern ouf Sem
@an6e. @s tbl1t mir imnrer tpeb,
tpenn i6 cine Smrilie nit bielen &in-
bern in sic @ta6t 5ieben iebe. Jrei=
lid miiiien 6ie Sta6te frif9e @rafte
un6 frii6en 1rteb bom 2o116e baber,
ionit mir6 es bal6 i9ledt oari1r outs
ieben; ar1@ f0nmen ii6 iltnge Mainner
un6 iunge Md6den, nod)oem iie ii@
fir etn @eidaft o6er einen @eruf bor=
bereitet baben, obre groBe @efabr
in sic Sta6t begeben. Mber tpem ein
Mann, tpel6er ft@ auf Ser Sarm Of
mas @ermogen ertporben bat, in Die
@ta6t um5iebt, UNI ielbft leinen @etd).
tbum 3u genieBen un0 ieinen &inoern>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

&ino Damn 6o6 nod fd0t, ber6am-
men mir es unb beba1r6eln es als Ser
BREEDER. Softer Donab11e bringt in
leinem berrlidm 81d uEbe Scope Of
CHARITY, peldes it6 Elm ieoer Der
i6uffem iollte, ein id0nes @eoi@t, bei=
fen Snbalt al % lalttet: IS mar 90 Ell
ne bobe &lippe, auf sic piele 2ette
gingen, tint i@ an oem berrli@en Mn=
bid melberJsert geboten ma1r6e, gu
erg0ben. @ie @eriudutrg, fib 5u no.
be an SEN @a1r6 6iei er &lippe gu BE-
geben, tpar iebr groB> nno biele itiir5=
ten binunter. Sabre long u%nterbielt
man ELM Sel6la5aretb, I'M ste 8erun=
gliidten at beberbergen. @i1es Cages
drBerte elmer Ser 6ortigem 8iirger
Sen @e6anfen, man loQe 6o6 etnen
3aun an Sen @an6 Der @lippe a1r=
bringer, Damn lpiir6e 6as Sel0Ia5a=
retb bielletdt unn0tbig fem" 9ber
90 battet SIR einnal 6as @roteitie-
rem b0ren iouen. u@os," iagte man,
utpim Ser 6ieie s 6%el6la3aretb, 6as
fdot ole 6teie Sabre sic armen lit
glidliden geborgen bat, abidoffen!
SIT er nidt gei6eit? Sat Ser @&eni@
feinen 5inn fir drtitli6e Ma@iten=
liebe 11n6 tpiG er ale Mtl6tbdtigfeits-
onitalten bernidten?" Mber an Der
sS6ee bieH man feit> un6 en6lih en-
ri@tete man Sen 3a11n; iett6em fisl
nieman6 mebr bira1nter. Sonten ni@t
al16 tpir ettpos tbl1n, um I'M iere @tn-
ser, tpel9e beim Sagen nod 8ergnii-
gen iid at maize an 6en Stand i6es
@er6erbens begeben, Dor Dem Stur5e
at betpabren? 2aiiet nns 6o6 aus
foriden, pas 6ie ltria@en itmo, uelbe
10 biele 11nierer beutigem Sagen6 gum
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

Solde Mrbeit berbun0en NIT gpm11a=
iti16en l1eb11ngen nno n1ld}1lotge11
@ergniigen miir0en piel oa5n bettra=
qe11, mniere Sl1geno int l1ebergange
BON ser @in6beit in bas ManneS= nno
6ra1tenalter Dor 8oiem gu bemabre11
uro 1ie gu grten> -braben, @aratterte=
1ten Mannern nn6 Sraue1 81 mo-
9en.
sSsebt nod einige @orte iber pro-
tentative gr5tebnm@ 3u
piele unierer @inoer fauen leioer Dem
G%er6erben onbetm. Sc lit etne be-
6auernSmertbe aber mabre, our@ @ta=
tiitif betpieiene Ebatiode, bob 5tpet
8ro5ent ser &in6er ser 9an6bepolfs=
rung 11no 20 @ro5ent Ser Staotfin=
ser @eietesiibertreter meroem. Inter
@toot bot mebrere Mnitalten nno be-
5ablt in ie6em Sabre touienoe bon
Collars, Inn geptiie &inoer uno iun=
ge 2ente mie6er auf BEN redten Meg
at fiibren. &onnten mir eS rt6t per=
binbern, 6oB 10 niele &in6er auf Mb=
tpege gerotben? Sba1n 1pir> maS in ut1-
leren &raften itebt, uniere &in6er bor
@efobren gu bitten? @enn mir 6iele
Irage ehpas naber ertpdgen, meroen
mir bieueidt GIT Ser l1eber5engung
fommen, oaB mir 1T 6ieier 8e5iebnng
meit mebr tba1n fonnten. @ir unter,
ri9ten unfere &in6er 5u Sanie {, in Der
S6ule nno Stride. 8ir geben ibnen
eine m0gltdit quite formative gr5te-
bung, un6 6arouf beidranfen ii@ bic
1e BON uns. @ir boffen, 6aB nod.
6ieiem sic @i1r6er gut nn6 brab blet-
BEN. @ir mabnen fte uno 6roben IT,
1ren mit Citrate un6 @efangrib, fails
fife nnre9t begeben. l1n6 tpenr Dos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Sic fanabiide &egiermng fat Sic

Sic fanaotide &egiernng fat Sic
in Seem Sort erideinen6e Sriib @orIo
un6 6em Gaelic Mmerican fir gan5
&ara6a perbote11. Sn oem &erbot
beiBt es: Cline Nerion, Sic int 9elise
6ieier beioen 3eitungen bel l1noen
miro, ion NIT ether @elobube Don
5000 0ollur ober flint Sabren 8e=
fang11ib perl1rtbeilt 1peroen." 9omit
11niere 2eler urs redt Der teben, III
9en mir ausbriidli9 barauf aufmerf<
iom, 6aB oieles @erbot in ser britt
iden &olonie &a1taoa un0 nidt etlpa
I'M finiterlten &l1b1ono ergangen lit.
Dus lit bte 6reibeit, fir sic eng
lan6 fampft un0 6ie fanooilde @iltS=
tr11ppen nit &affern uno anoerena
farbigen @eitnbel bl11ten laBt. Sold)e
bat man in England, in Sand
90 tonne mani sic @abrbait iibsr
Sen &rieg erfabren, 6ab man gu rl1l=
itiden Meetbo6en greift, Inn es SIT
p%erbin6ern. Cine idore @egeno, Ste
les England uno &a11aoa a11d).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

Scr Grfols ser bemtiden &riess=
onleibe miro im1rer f%ololialer. Gas
lit oasielbe 0e11tidlanb, bon oeln
fran5oiiide 8ldtter ridt gar gu la11se
Dor Musbrl1d bes &rieges idrieben,
es fonare &ricg nidt pier5ebn Gage
fiibrer, ohnm Sen Staatsbanferott 5l
risfiere1. Sen fiibrt es oea &risg
ld)on ~nier5ebn Mpnate, u1b ieile
finan5telle &iiitung lit in11ler nod il
l1nerid)iittert lpie feline militariid)c.
0ie rel1e &riegsa,ueibe lit UNI rnehr
als Den 8etrog iiber5eidnet tporoe11,
sen Mouftreet SEN Streitbettlern aus
2on0on uno Nuris 5u leiben ge,1eigt
lit. Deutidylano but 1tid)t notbig, i'm
auslonoe betteln 5u gebe11, oe,u1 es
bot nebr @elb, oils es bral,dt. @eil
oos @olf millia ulto freuoig bergiebt,
mo3 fir sic G~ortiet,u1g bes @rieges
benotbigt lit. 9as oeutid)e @olf bat
8ertrol.e1r al1 iei1nr Hegier,,ng u11o
@ertra,1e1t in feline 3ufunft. s. speib,
boB es itegen miro, neil es iiegel1
min. NteIes &ertrol,ert bnben sic
alIiierten @olfer nidt. Desbolb Mill
fen ibre &egierungen betteln geben.
8ei ber omterifarnlden Dolarfoni'
gen, iiber sic iie Dor bent &riege 10
bdufig bie Mufe geriimpft, sic iie tit
tbren @iebIdttern beripottet babel1.
rdd3t oie l1ngeredtigfett oes bon
ibnen a1tgesettelten &rieges iid on al
len gde11 1tr,1 gn1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

bel i%iber3eugten II. 6ie redten @egen-
mittel a1tpen6en mirben, miiroen Die
fe Shlebtigfeiten bal6 Elm Gnoe fin
ben. 9ciiet Ga1d nidt our6 iiber-
grobe M1enidenfurht abbalten, guren
Hflidten gegen Ole S1geno mad5u-
fomrnen. nnb lo1te es unan0gli6 lein,
6iefe l1ebel g6nBlid ab5uidaffen,
Damn laiiet uns 6o6 uniere &in6er 90.
bon ferne balten un6 1ie 6obor Be-
fdiisen. @rlal1bt mir, gub bier els
men @atb 81 geben. Biait ou> 6aB
Ole SSugenb iid nidt nit unerlaub-
tenn befaiie, Damn balte iie beidaftigt
NIT grlaubtem. Dos &ino fonn nidt
miiBig iibem. Sc muB ii@ NIT etpas
beibdftigen. Seoes 4inb bat beion6ere
Mnregungen. Der a11obe beiitt 3. 9.
Sen 3rieb, et1pas 8elonoeres 5u erler=
men; er modte groBe Ibaten beriben,
'er m06te 6aiteben als @el6, als Elm
groBer Jiibrer. @enn ibm feline &C.
legenbeit geboten miro, 6ieien Irieb
ouf erlaubte Beiie at b~efrieoigen,
Damn tbut er es muf unerlaubte Mrt.
9ns Grreiden 6ieles Iriebes f0nnte
6ur@ geididte 2eitung nutbringeno
gemadt tper6en. Mam fon1te i'm
NIT anbern metteifern laiien, lei es
i'm 2aufen &ingen, 6edten, 9ebot=
tieren o6er 0eflmieren, inn 9ieben
bon DIT o6er @emiii lie u. I. 10. Die
u8oD Scouts", bon benen man beut=
outage iobiel lieit, iin6 pielfoh BE-
itimmt, 6ieien obenteuerli9en 9rieb
beim &inoe gu b%efrie6igen. Sd glau,
be, es tpare angebradt, penn a116 fa=
tboliide Srganiiationen oiei er Mrt &C.
i6affen miir6en. l1n6 i6 mie6erbole,
Glubbauier fonnten, menn 6ielelben
ridtig geleitet merben, unbeidreiblid
biel @l1tes pirfen. Nebmt 6ieie Be=
oanten nit mod @auie uno arbeitet
lie peiter aus auf guren 8eriamm-
lungen mdbren6 Ser @intermonate.
8as lit idoner uno eoler, als NIT
5l1tpirfen on Ser g%r5iebl1ng I'M erer
Sl1geno! @as t1iibt es 6ir, pem 5u
Dir au9 Heibtbumer i'm l1ebermobe
ertpirblt> aber Die elben ber%6orbenen
&in6ern b%interla1ien muBt, tpel6e lie
bal6 beridtpen6et baben. @ie tr5=
lten6 uno berubigen6 mug oas ge=
muBtlein al1f 6em S%terbebette lein,
BOB 0u brape &in6er binterlaBt, mel
DIE oid einitens i'm 9immel treffen
meroen. Mls mein Sbeim @ilbelm
MbleS geboren m11r6e, purbe &ailer
@ilbelm fem Eatbe, uro mein @ro5=
batter erbielt bon ibm Elm ldones &C.
ibenf. gr mm mn1lih Ser liebente
Sobn ser &eibe nod. Iies mar ous
@eidenf Ser meltli6en Sbrigfeit. @ie
groB mir6 ntdt einltens u1t1er 2obn
1ein, me1m mir bem Staate, Ser Sir
DIE u1ro oenr @innnel Uni ERE &inoer
als quite brape 8irger uno Streiter
Gbrilti ubergeben fonnen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Sic Sm8emo.

@ortrog gebalten pom Saul @bles
ouf ser Notwithstanding am aa-
tbolifentage IN 6aribault, Minn., ant
26. Sept. 1915.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

en- by Mrs. S. L. Rugg in her apart
ments at the Orpheum Thursday af-
ternoon. Auction bridge was played
and at the conclusion of the playing
Mrs. E. N. Hill held high score, Mrs.
Thomas Dignan was second and Mrs.
Leo Coleman won the consolation prize
each receiving dainty favors.
After cards the guests were taken
to the Coleman Hotel where a deli
cious three curse luncheon was serv-
ed. The luncheon color scheme was
pink and white and was carried out
with many beautiful bouquets of flow
ers, American beauties and Sweet Peas
being used.
The guests enjoying Mrs. Riggs
hospitality were:
Mines. NJ. D. Hoyt, J. J. Tattan, c.
c. johnson, C. C. Storing, J. M. Lew
is, G. R. Jameson, S. C. Moore, Bish-
ell, Reuler, Mcfarland, Spears, Plant,
Hill, Yerkes, Voter, Langen, C. E.
Peterson, Lieben, Dignan, J. E. Ar
not, Leo Coleman, Williams, Alvord
and Willis, and the Misses Johnston
and Lind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

The efficacy of the good old method
Of a vigorous application of elbow
grease to the carpet has never been
questioned, but it was gradually dis
carded for easier methods. Various
machines for brushing the dirt out OF
the carpet or driving it out in a jet of
air have almost entirely supplanted the
harder method of beating it with
sticks, but just as this stage Of the
development IN invention goes right
back to first principles and invents a
machine by which the carpet is beaten
in the good old fashioned way without
the usual expenditure of energy. The
carpet is taken out in the open air and
stretched on the ground and the ma
chine pushed back and forth over it.
and a series Of beaters are whirled
vigorously around. coming in contact
with the carpet. At every step of the
operator forty blows are delivered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
NOTICE TO B~ONDHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given to holders
of Bonds in Special Improvement Dis
tricts Numbers II, 10, 20, Fl, %, %
and % of the City of Glasgow, Mon
tana, that payment will be made on
bonds as hereinafter listed on the 18th
day of June, 1915, at the office of
the City Treasurer of the City of Glas-
gov, Montana and that interest on
said bonds as hereinafter listed will
cease on said date.
Bond Number /, 2, 8, 4, s., 6 and 7
in amount of $4,000 each, in District
No. II.
Bond Number l, 2, and 3 in amount
of $4,000 each, in District No. 10.
Bond Number l in amount of $4,000
each, in District No. 20.
Bond Number l and 2 in amount of
$4,000 each, in District No. 81.
Bond Number 1 and 2 in amount of
$4,000 each, in District No. %.
Bond Number l in amount of $175.OO
each, in District No. %.
H. N. MACGRUDER,
June Z, 1914. City Treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
s13. 864.451.SS On the corresponding

S13, 1854, 451.88. On the corresponding
date two years ago there was $751;
OO2, 994.61 in Uncle Sans general
fund. For the present fiscal year up
to May %, government expenditures
have exceeded the receipts to the
amount of $132,326,6sO.93.
Senator Jim Ham Lewis of Illinois
proposes to fill the aching void in the
federal treasury by an issue of bonds
to the tune of five hundred millions.
This is a favorite method of the
Democratic when confronted by a de-
felt; and a deficit is always a natural
accompaniment of a Democratic ad-
min~istration. Cleveland had one
and he issued bonds. Wilson has one
and Jim Ham proposes to issue
bonds. But Jim Hams scheme goes
much further. He wants to increase
the national debt by fifty per cent,
and he suggests that the bonds be
issued in small denominations, that
they be purchased by the people gen
orally and that the proceeds, after
paying off the Democratic deficit.
shall be used in some underlined man.
ner for putting the people who are
now jobless to work. Jim Hams
plan is for the people to lift them
selves out of the slough by their boot
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

A sad story is told by a Pennsyl-
van'a man of a lad in his town who,
like many other boys, has been OBJ.
ilged to wear the cast-off clothing of
this father.
One afternoon this lad was discov-
cred in tears. whats the trouble, my
boy?" asked the man who tells the
story.
why" explained the youngster, be-
tween sobs, pop has gone and shaved
his face clean and now, l s'pose I'll
have to wear them red whiskers."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
NOTICE

$1,000 reward for Iron Gray Mare.
strayed or stolen on May 4th. Three
years old. Has been worked. Heavy
round body, heavy legs and joints, one
white hind hoof, left one almost per-
feet in form. A round sleepy looking
eye, broad breast and front legs wide
apart and weight between 1000 and
1900 pounds.
A reward also for a two year old
dark iron gray mare Has been work.
ed. Branded dim on left U.s.
thigh. Has hobbies on, fast Nv
ened around neck. Notify IN
King Hartley, Baylor, Montana. 4t1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

A very pleasant surprise was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Hooking
Saturday evening by a number of
their friends, the occasion being their
fifth wedding anniversary. While
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooking we're attend
ing the theatre, the guests went to the
Hooking residence and upon their re-
turn home, found everything in readi-
less for a pleasant evening.
Auction bridge was played at five
tables, Mrs. T. j. Hooking winning
the head prize for the ladies, Mrs.
Melville A. Walker the second prize,
and Miss Angie 1llman the consolation
prize. Mr.. 7. j. Hooking held the
high score and won the gentlemen's
first prize, X. R. Peterson, the second
and G. A. Wright, the consolation
prize.
After cards the guests repaired to
the home of Mrs. G. A. Axt, where
a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs.
Axt is noted for being a most charm
ng hostess and she surpassed all pre-
vious efforts on this occasion.
The rooms and tables were Hastily
decorated for the occasion, strings of
hearts being suspended from the arch
ways between the doors and beautiful
bouquets of roses and carnations adj
orning each table.
Those present were, MI. and Mrs.
G. A. Alsop, MI. and Mrs. Leo Schaf-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Axt, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Walker, the Misses Rose
Lezie, Gladys Memminger, Emily
Leonard, Grace Dorr, Angie 1llman
and Ethel Lezie, and the Nessrs
Fischl, Schroeder, Wright, Erickson,
B]adoe and Peterson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
The death of John e. Moronv vi,

The death of John G. Morony, who
has been a conspicuous figure in Mon
tana's industrial and political affairs
during the past twenty years, has
brought expressions of respect and
esteem from newspapers and his fell
low citizens in all parts of the state.
Some of these tributes come from
sources that were not friendly to the
distinguished Montanan during his
life time, but his removal from the
scene of former activities has dispell-
ed any prejudice or i~ll-feeling that
may have prevailed and his former
critics obtain a better and more i'm
partial view of his personality and his
work.
The industrial and political strife
time to time was responsible for mis-
representation and unfair criticism
in which Mr.. Morony participated from
that reflected upon his good citizen
ship, and caused many to believe that
selfish motives controlled his actions
at all times. 1t is now the testimony
of former critics and opponents, how
ever, that the good side of his char
acter predominated and various acts
of charity and kindness of which there
had not been public knowledge here
%tofore, demonstrated that Mr.. Moro
ny's virtues far exceeded his faults
and that he had a high appreciation
of the duties of American citizenship
and the obligations due to his fellow
men.
The comparative brief career of
Mr.. Morony was of the strenuous
kind. He was intense in all his ac-
Invites. His friendship was true and
lasting, but his attitude toward his cri-
tics and opponents was vigorously be-
ligerent whenever occasion required.
his kindly disposition however. was
manifested in many Incidents hat
showed his appreciation of the BROTH
erhood of man, but which often failed
to receive attention from citizens who
were not directly concerned.
In making an estimate of the char
acter of u fellow man it frequently
happens that too little attention is
given to the good side, while his less
admirable traits are permitted to OBJ
scure our vision. The individual in
whom the good side does not outweigh
the other side of character is a rare
exception, and we will all have a
more just appreciation OF the r.erits
OF fellow citizens by conceding to
them the possession of qualities that
we desire them to recognize in their
view of ourselves.-River Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
Society News
Blu Our Society Editoy

Miss Geraldine Bishell is visiting
with friends at Malta this week.
Miss Kathleen Molyneux returned
Wednesday from Miles City, where
she spent a week visiting friends.
The Congregational Ladies will hold
a food sale at the Glasgow Cash Gro
Gerry on Saturday, June 9Th.
Allen-H aight
Charles Allen and Miss Edith
Haight, both of Arthur, Mont, we're
married at the Methodist Parsonage
by the Rev. B. F. Meredith Wednes-
day morning.
. The Ladies' Missionary Circle of
the First Christian church will meet
with Mrs. I. H. Dawson Thursday, at
2 o'clock, June 10th. All ladies cor
daily invited.
There will be a social meeting of
the Congregational Ladies' Aid at the
home of Mrs. A. N. Peterson, Wed
nesday, June 9th. On this occasion
a strawberry shortcake supper will be
served to all gentlemen from 600
to 500 P. M. Price IS cents per
plate. All who can do so, should
avail themselves of this opportunity
to enjoy a real strawberry shortcake
supper.
Mrs. A. N. Peters IN was hostess to
the Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon.
At the conclusion of che playing Mrs.
Keith was found to have high score
and was awarded a pretty bridge
set in a leather case and Mrs. Bayn-
ham, second was awarded a handsome
hand made towel. Mrs. Charles Pet
erson was invited to substitute for
one absent member. The hostess serv-
ed a fine two course luncheon, assisted
by Miss Alma Elvsrude.
The Linger Longer Card Club was
entertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hauge.
Trump whist was played at four
tables, Mrs. Bjorstad winning the
ladies head prize and Nh. A. E. Blyck-
er the gentlemen's head prize. A de-
licious luncheon was served by the hos
tess after cards. Besides the regular
members, the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs. Axt,
and Mrs. Voter, and Mrs. Lee
Chouinard. The club will meet in
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E..
Blycker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
Art Club Meets with Mrs. Arnot

AFt OluD Meets with Mrs. ArnOt
The Sunf1ower Art Club met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Willis, Mrs. C. D. Arnot, her
daughter being the hostess. Roll call
was responded to by the naming of
women of the American Revolution.
A short business session was held.
Owing to the inclement weather only
sixteen club members and two visitors
Mrs. Emma Waugh and Mrs. Maurice
Reuler were present. After the bust
ness meeting Mrs. w. E. Rhodes sang
ga Perfect Day" and at the close of
the afternoon session Mrs. Reuler fav-
ored the guests with piano numbers
rendered in her usual faultless style.
Mrs. Arnot, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Willis, and Miss Electra Boen-
bert, served a very delicious two
course luncheon, after which the
guests fingered for some time in social
before departing for their
homes.
The Club will meet in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. B. A. Mcfarland.
Notable among the society events
of the week was the bridge afternoon
Saturday, at which Mrs. J. J. Tattan
was the charming hostess entertaining
the North and South Side bridge clubs.
The rooms of the Tattan home and
the daintily arranged tables were de-
corated with white and purple lilacs,
which cast a delightful fragrance.
Five tables of auction bridge were
played, Mrs. Reuler having the highest
score or the North Side, received a
beautiful boudoir cap of lavender and
old lace, and Mrs. j. E. Arnot, having
the highest o on the south side,
received a pair of lilac silk hose.
The guest prize, a beautiful cut glass
happy, was won by Mrs. John M.
Lewis.
A tempting three course luncheon
was served, consisting of lemon ice,
chicken salad, olives, hot rolls, nut
rolls, nut bread sandwiches, maple
parfait, angel food cake and coffee.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by Mrs. M. D. Hoyt and Miss Rather
inc Casey.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
the gracious and popular hostess were
the Mines. S. C. Moore, P. L. Her.
ring, w. A.. Baynham, H. A. Voter,
G. R. Jameson, j. E. Arnot, M. Reul-
err, G. T. Plant, George Stratton, E.
N. Hill, DeLeo, X. H. Keith, O. N,
Yerkes, C. C. Storing. J. L. Slattery,
B. P. Langen, A. N. Peterson, M. D.
Hoyt, C. D. Arnot, Leo Hurry. C. C
johnson and the Misses Lind, Dough.
erty and Casey.