davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
"IES Easy ToMaho 1otu
- WrnlRlosO1nislii T.


d,rs the MOST decided Improvement "a
your complexion wiu result tea a short time.
NuuI Gnd tmt 500 red SPOTS freckIfs
muddiuess and b.rm.shes wIH vanish prs-
duclus the mast exquisite purity ana tint
Mix two iabA spoonfuls of glycerIne In Il
pint of hot water aud ada one ounce n
zintane Tbls makes "a saEiuy cream ana ia
more economical anal effective than any
cream you sap hgy elsewhere Nothing
else IS necessary t4 make sour complexion
f4seinatnEly beautiful The zlntlne can
De obtained from youl druggist
RUTH g d -It is possible iu many cases
90 develop the bust 10 beautiful normal
proportions but mo absolute assurance -
this can 90 given. Vacuum cups ana other
mechanical contrivauces are injurious Tho
best way and a perfectly safe way is On
use a mixture Of hall pint of hot wuter.
half a cup Of sugar and two ounces of rue-
tone Dissolve thoroughly and take tssa
teaspooufuls after meals aud ON retiring
ENAsFERATEB-Yeu can quickly aHa
posltivcy stop falling OF hair by using mv
mixture Of half pint OF alcohol and haIf
a pint of water (or a fun pint OF bay rum
instead 81 the alcohol and waterl and one
ounce of beta-quinol Mix these thorough
ly and appy literally 10 the hair This
actually c0mpcls the hair To srow luNur
anty and often growth of several inches
q month results The hair win stop falling
&C. win become silky fluffy and beautifully
thick SO hair tonic or nvisor8tor known
can compare with it in sure results Dc
win solve your hair problem from the Very
moment you start to use it,
MISS r.. o. RI am sorry you were disc
appointed Ia NOT getting the beta-quual
from your druggist My secretary WIN 81
81. 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

Stanley seder. Robert r. Sewell. Mrs
Mabel stevens Himoe
Music-Sol0. Miss Elizabeth Gar
rett, Las cruces.
Wednesday. 500 +. VI.
Music-lndian school band
Music Mcnaul school Double
Quartette.
Music-New Mexico Normal Uni-
versity Glee club
"Wednesday. 500 =. NJ
Music-Menaul school orchestra
Music-New Mexico Normal school
Glee club.
Music-voeal solo, Miss Lillian
Yrisarri. Albuquerque
Music-Violin solo, Miss Leona
Walton, Silver city.
AAe
poor Jeanette is sim griev-
ing over her husbands death"
yes one would almost think
me- had taken his money to Heav-
en- with him. kansas City star.
WOODMI1N AND NEIGHBORS.
The Modern Woodmen Of America
and the Royal Neighbors OF America
are TO give q joint entertainment at
odd Fellows han Wednesday night
which promises 20 be one of the real
4, ,,,,. ,,ircies A., intoroetine nrogr,rl
,''' -, 90. rrl,irh tbers
,,u1 be a iuncbeon ana dance The
program is as follows:
Nc vyiir,a etsnbsns
,,.....,i,,,, ~ NJ, poeo',
'''''''7 Eredo piarson
,-..,l 40 soioctod o,l,ndo Tones
,,a,,si,,., soIoot,.1
Me- Noltic Crawford
IL, .,,iaa.., OIL ecIl,e
r,,.,di,,,. sotoat,d Misc t,ern christian
i'i.'.,,i ~ ,sio,tod Mr. NJ N NVeIIs
,, ''''' s,1,otoa
'''''''''s' M Inn efr,molisf
Wi s,to ..irriand NJ atino"
''e''' orrip ICON padel|
Reading selected. .Elda Fganzina
~, I1'lu'''h' S''' .'.ioniad
'''''' Ntiss ma ltclf,nan
=, ,'i,,,' '.,io.t.a IosIia SbackIeford
,,''..i ~ ..oiostod
''N"' Mr. < r. Miller
80
.YvovteI pARTY
. - e,''t',.5..,' ,,.ant,,. octobor "a
~, -, - Nj, INA Mrs Z, ~
4" ~. '''' ,,ina.,,n. s,rnriso marty was
80, 80 NJ, e,,ening was snent In
49, IN ,,,.oo,ossiye bigb five and
80 '''H 8efr.sbncnte ,,era eeryed
''a''' ne -.
- man, os foltou,s. Mr.
"UHO -, 1,o,, bost ana bnsteee.
ana Ni5' H., ~ t1au NJ and
VI MI anu W " c,roon Mr. and Mrs
MIH' ~ 1t, IA NTrs CIV
ga. NJ, l,.' ,5 Mrs Richard Teh-
Iholhas' "i a. ~ - t51lt0tt NJ
MAJ NJ, w. 1 - Moore Nfr and Mrs.
ana MIS-. Jd".ss W. ,,,,a.,i.,,oiI Mrs.
,,' ST., nis ,trs p Hanle Miss
Mary Ma, ~ NJ ~ ~ ti ie Mss
Laubley. MISS Maille 4No ~, 60,
FeIol ~ 80 v,tniin,. ,,t,rlr sid
ney Elllou' "o H 49, 1,a, Er,oond
more Ellotl 0sVai
broWh' herper' -
,sNT,,pV,YNu
MIS- -, - ~ - 80 80. ho.toss
MISS Isln'' i'i,'''', tfau1.u,c,on
last 0"'u uag eNol.ilih az Sont, rrbird
parry az hei 49, ~ ,,rottil,, deeI
street, ne "ou'c - a,,d
oraleu WIN puiiipN'ii ~. trooo we
yellow slreanlers, S'''q 1o 49,, and
terhoQseh MISS D"l i.','asd,a mo
Mr.. Jack mayer Wele az" ' eo'., ,,,,,es
prizes lor me mus Uile' nIissos IIclen
- ~ 49, Triode vida Friede.
HlckeL Anna frieGs, t ~ J,it pm
eau baokhan' n.y." ',r',.,to,,,,i.,t9,
GratehgaIteI, ny" r,,ararc, nan
irene NeStei '',,ussui >trbols
SON. Naomi NieloiS, -aU' Sbnrar
FRANCES CallrlsnF ig' T.ouiee
Ruth shefer, h'Si9 o'"I Ir soa Paird
Coielnah' NllhiV -. ii' f,iatcber Grace
Dorothy Coen' . IVA vt li'S. ia
w ~ ~ ma blanche Eichar.
5oyu, ray E,,, DI{u, Wafer Ivons.
Messls' Ollle ~, povar Archie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

A'iNW'N tue lliiN OF I'hHi resistance
and gone to restaurants because there
was nowhere else to go 60 put on the
annual show. This year The Elks viii
furnish q wholesome substitute. for
which we AN should Doe dcvoutly
thankful
THANKSGIVING DANCE.
To take the place OF the postponed
cabaret tho ltlks will give duuec
on Thanksgiving eve for no mem-
beers ana their families The finish
ING touches are now being put on tho
bah room, the drapercs are expect
ga 20 arrive almost any day and the
affair viii he one of the most notable
OF the season
Even in It's unfinished state, the
club Is worthy the critical inspection
there is nothing like 10 between Kan
ms clty and Los Angeles The big
luxurious lounglnR-room that opens
to the view as one enters The build
ing has few equals la the country. TO
the right the ladies' room. finished
in blue and white, b. a perfect gem
Of beauty and dnlntness Both look
out ON Gold avenue aud have "a view
Of city llfo that Is most attractive An
automatic elevator takds one To the
upper floors. where the living rooms
equal 10 the best 70 be had Ia the
finest hotels are located There are.
more than twenty of these rooms,
most Of which have been taken, and
tho Elk who has the price and doesn't
take one is born ehump
A@A
"llp In the Arctic regions the
nights are sx months long. re
marked the Extensive Traveller
rhasso7' said the lnebrlatcd
one "Gec, think of crowd Of
Hsklmos singing We won't go
home until morning
zee
BRIDGE SfisihS.
Among the most enjoyable affairs
Of the season was the series Of nuc-
ton bridges given the last three DAYS
of the week Jointly hy Mrs n. Is,
Wyldcr and MfB Frank A Stort2 nj
Mrs Wylders home on West Gold
avenue The hostesscs were assisted
each day by group ot young ladles
composed Of Miss Jane watkins Miss
Lois Tracey Miss Lorna Lester. MISE
Katherine ORetlly Miss Grace 5iofW
and Miss Nora Henderson
The decorative scheme was white
and yellow. with the exception OF the
reception hail where mammoth hou-
Duets OF Housier Beauties We're bank
IA against walls of yellow Bouquets.
of white and yellow chrSsnnthcmums
tied with ribbons of golden hues
were given as prizes for the high
scores cut prizes were sets of iane}
towels The trophy winners were
Mira Margaret Modler Mrs II g.
Coors. Jr. Mrs =. O. Cornish, Mrs
h. A. Macpherson aud Mrs %, u
Ives
THO invited guests fur The three
afternoons were Mrs Frank Acker-
man. Mrs Averyt of lslcta, Mfs.
Felix B8ca. Mrs Isaac Bafth, MIS- 4.
h. Mann Mrs Martha Dennis. Mrs'
ID a. Btner AIRS f.. e. Booth, MTs'
Nnncv Bcswick Mrs Frank HutI
Mrs Fred Garfield Mrs -. n earns
Mrs. r., j.. Hust. Mrs B. u Ives. Mrs
n A.. Iowher. Mrs leopold Mrs
Charles I.e clair Mrs - q, Mac
phefsoH. Mrs r. a Mann Mrs WI
linn McNHhn. Mrs J =. Morris, Mrs
John Milne Mrs y T.. pitehlNn, Mrs
w. G.. Reid Mrs Louis iluynolds
Mrs. J a. Reidy, Mrs T.. 50 Rice
Mrs II a. strong. AIRS W w. Strons
Mira Roy Stamm Mrs blanche Pool
pr. hrs. Frank TUT Mrs % A.
VauphcS. Mrs, charles s, White MIS-
lr N Wlkerson, Mrs Charles Wat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

lngton, Mrs J. II. Wroth Mrs A. A.
Allen. Mrs II. O. Coors. Jr Mrs II.
y. Dugau. Mrs James Wilkinson.
Mrs j. A, Blainey Mrs r. w ID.
Bryan Mrs. j 70. NJ. Brown, Mrs.
Amado Chaves, Miss - Brent, Mrs.
J. B. Herndon. Mrs. Frederick Horn
by. Mrs FREDERICK y. Howden, Mrs.
Walter c. Hope Mrs Frank A. Hib-
bell Mrs Arno Iluning, Mrs w. g.
Keim. Mrs g. s. Klock, Mrs T.. H..
Kent. Mrs. Felix Lester. Mrs. J. r..
Luthy, Mrs O., s. McLandress, Mrs.
Ross Merritt Mrs a. j. Maloy Mrs
o. n. Marion. Mrs O. A. Matsont
Mrs Margaret Medlcr Mrs j. H.
parkhurst, Mrs L. S. Peters, Mrs. II.
r Pollock MIS- j II. o. Reilly, Mrs
j. G. Smlthors Mrs. A. O.. Shortle,
Mrs. H. -. Sisk. Mrs NJ. l.. stern. Mrs.
Leon stern Mrs. A. 10 Stroup, Mrs,
Raymond Stamm, Mrs. w Il. Walton,
Mrs Frank Wilson, Miss Bette VIII
ley. Miss Elizabeth Wiley, Mrs f. L.,
Bradford, Mrs Thomas Nj Danahy
Mrs. j. NJ Doolittle Mrs. Hugh Dut-
ter. Mrs. Charles A Ellcr Mrs Al
Goodrich. Mrs Thomas, Mrs j Il.
Hanmm Mrs. r. NJ. Henderson Mrs.
W Nllhth At'HHflNtAlt WI ~ ~ hit AA'a
ner. Mrs Mabel stevens Himoe, Mrs.
Nell Cavanaugh. Mrs. II. j, Temp
kins Mrs Frank Kruske. Mrs. a. y.
Ogle. Mrs. Meade, Mrs. l.. J. RUM
NELL, Mrs NJ II. Sahin, Mrs. j. W.
Gltner, Mrs. oscar Butcher, Miss Ma
belle Lovelacc Mrs. George valiant
Mrs &. r. Conner. Mrs Ferris, Mrs.
Griggs Mrs Don Rankin, Mrs. Bert
skinner. Mrs G. A Hudson, Mrs.
George Arnot Mrs Frank summers,
Mrs Bert Baker, Mrs w w Spargo,
Mrs Manuel Oteru, Mrs. Harry Ben
innn. Mrs i Yrsarri Mrs. James
Huhbcll. Mrs Henry Yanow Mrs. L.
n Chamberlain Mrs, A. q. NIGEL
vain. Miss RITA Whitfield, Mrs. Jerre
Haggard Mrs Harry Simms Mrs.
John Lee clarke Mrs. =. q. Cornish
Mrs b. Il. Edgard Mrs y. A.. Davis
Mrs. u n ELDER. Mrs George walk
er Mlr w. G.. Oestereich, Mrs a. o.
Wahu. Mrs. John NJ Moore, Jr, Mrs.
Walter Allen, Dr. Margaret Cart
wrlnht
ts IA UHlI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

Miss Blanch Rogers of New Albany
Ind, received both of the first prizes
and Mr.. Peltz Of New York and MIR
Buckley of Chicago were awarded the
booty prizes. Fortunes We're told b'
a colored nanny I'M one corner of
the room and marshmalloWs were
toasted over Goals i'm the fireplace.
As it came near $3.50 o'clock re-
freshments consisting of apple cider
and doughnuts We're served by Miss
wood and Miss Ely Before depart
ing the guests gave a unanimous
vote of thinks to the committee who
had made il possible for them TO pass
such a pleasant evening. The guests
from out of the city We're Madam
Rambo, Mrs stuart and little Miss
Rambo, Of Merehantville. H. ". ana
Mr.. Blaser, Master Blaser and little
Miss Blaser, Of cleveland, O.
DANCE IN BEIEN.
The Beleh News gives the follow
ing interesting account of the Hol-
lowe'en dance given i'm that city,
The Halloween dance given by the
ladies Friday night was one of the
most delightful affairs of the season.
The opening feature, grand march
led by Mrs c. l.. Eaker and Mr., Hugh
Wetmore, was followed by thirty-two
couples.
Among the ladies' present were Mrs
~-@~~-~~-~~-~e~e-~~~~~ ~-~-~N-~~-~N~~~~~~~~~~~~
Continued on Page FhreeJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
CAUGHT ny WIRELESS.

| think It was Talleyrand who said
that language was designed to con-
ocal IDEAS Perhaps il was with this
aphorism in mind that the Woman's
club instructed its press representa-
tive to pass Pandora by on the other
side Of the street
However, with the wireless and
other modern inventions working
overtime, it's hard 20 bury the news
So deep that somebody wont dig it up.
Not that it makes any particular dif-
ference, hut there Is a rumor abroad
that the Woman's club is at work on
% scheme to beautity the cemetery
The Jews of the city beat them to a.
by quite a few steps when several
months ago they perfected arrange
ments for getting city water up to the
cemetery but never mind that II
the members of the club can contrib
ute In any way to getting the Gene
terry i'm such shape that one can die
here with little less regret, they are
entitled TO an the credit that they can
obtain
10y winning first prize IN the illum-
mated parade during the state fair
the club showed It was live one. It
is only u accordance with the eternal
fitness Of things that It should spend
two hundred dollars in looking after
the dead ones
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

aces huvc had ihings entirely too
much o. themselves Vanity Fair has
followed The line of least resistance
aud gone 90 restaurants because there
was nowhere else to go 60 put on the
annual show. This year the Elks viii
furnish wholesome substitute. for
which we AN should be dcvoutly
thankful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
QUICK CURTAIN

And speaking Of the high school y
pains me down 20 the soles OF my
shoes 10 have to announce that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07

your wife's dinner parties
are always beautiful affairs"
YES" replied Mr. CumroX.
"At first people didn't seem TO
want 10 come to 'cm, but ! guess
mebbe the high cost of living is
making Il difference. Wash
ington star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-07
individual Service

THIS INSTITUTION HANDLES
TINE ACCOUNTS uF IT'S PATRONS
Son MERELY iN ACCORDANCE
WITH GENERAL CUSTOMS BUT lN
gjE MANNER TIAT CONSERVE6
THE BEST INTERESTS on EACH
pEposlTuH WHETHER Ills &C
COUNT IFS LARGE OR SMALL
DEPOSITS SUBJECT no CHECK
tfU INVITED AND 4 FER GENT
INTEREST Is PAID ON TIME CEB-
tlFttAtIr Or DEPOSIT
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
Tuesday Bridge Club

Mrs. ]. L. Slattery was hostess te
the Tuesday Bridge Club Tuesday af-
ternoon at her residence on the south
side. All members responded to roll
call, after which the afternoon was
spent at bridge, Mrs. Chas. Stafford
receiving the first prize and Mrs. E
N. Hill the second prize.
This being the last meeting of the
series, the special prize donated by
Mrs. T. C. Penny of Butte to be Civ.
Ell to the ladies holding the first and
second highest scores for the last foul
meetings was awarded. Mrs. G.. r
Plant, had high score and received g
dainty hand embroidered table cover
and Mrs. C. C. Storing, with second
high score was awarded a cook book
The pleasure of the afternoon was
completed with the service of dain-
ty two course luncheon, presided over
by Miss Belva Humphrey.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

This paper regrets very much the
fact that in places, hard feelings have
arisen over some of the hotly con-
tested base ball games, between teams
of neighboring towns. Base ball is
today, the cleanest sport in the world,
and the only thing that will ever de-
velop it into anything else will be the
kicking, wailing and double-crossing
methods used by some few people who
endeavor to make the towns base ball
team a financial proposition from a
betting standpoint. Any man, with
red blood, is apt to back his home
team for few simoleons or so, lust
for the sport of the thing, but the
man who bets lot more than he can
afford too and then, after trying to
"fix' the game and fails and drops
his "wad" is the one who sends up the
long howl after the game is over.
shouts "rotten" and accuses the hall
players of double-crossing. We be-
lleve that nine hundred and ninety
nine ball players out of every one
thousand will use every effort. every
minute Of every game. to win for his
team and when team is unfortunate
enough to lose out, after hard
fought contest, the man that kicks is
nothing short of tester to the great
American game and deserves nothing
short of blunt invitation to go plumb
to the place where the games that
he can "work" thrive in abundance.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
THE DESCRIPTION OF A MAN

Floyd z. Wilder, president of the
New York Printers League and man.
ager of the mechanical department of
"Collier's Weekly" thought so much
of the following description of ga
Man" that he had it printed for him
self: "This article-A Man-so near
ly meets the ideal that I wish to pass
it on for the good it may do The
article reads:
A man keeps himself clean and neat
out of regard for others, but on oc
casion is ready to get as dirty as work
or play may require.
He eats heartily, but only such and
so much food as will keep him in
most effective working and playing
condition.
lie forgoes liquor and tobacco when
ever they would mean either deterior-
alton for himself or destruction of
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

Jensen and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Burger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Charles
Burger, Tena Johnson, c. H. Wager,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson, Mable Scham-
bue, Miss Sadie Irvine, Mr.. Clappe,
Mr.. G. Shippe, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Squire, Mr.. John Shippe, Mr.. R. Van
derhide, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mix, Mr..
H. Smith, Mrs. Minnie Smith, L. z.
Smith, J. Nelson. J. Walker, F. M.
Richardson, w. S. Shippe, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tangum, Ollie Shippe, Miss
Emma Misby, Mr.. William Carman,
Miss Anna Himley, Mrs. O. L. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Whipple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melrose, Mrs. Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erickson, Miss M. Shippe, Mr..
and Mrs. Shippe, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Riley, Miss Edna Clarkson, Miss Mel
lie Johnson, Mr.. M. Diegan, Miss Ruth
Clarkson, Miss Minnie Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Shippe, Mr.. Knight, Mr.. H.
Rush, Mr.. Reddam.
The event will be long remembered
by the north country people.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

| the work of the Commercial Club, time
taken from their individual business
They. are contributing Loyalty and lib
orally to the fund necessary to proper
ly carry on the work Of development
for the future greatness of Glasgow
They are unselfish in their loyalty to
the city, proud of it's prosperity land
gladly put their shoulder to the wheel
and boost upon every occasion.
Unfortunately the city is also bur-
dened with that other kind of c,ti-
zen, those who desire to slip by with
out helping, and who criticize the &C
tions and motives Of those who are
working hard for the public welfare
and development of their home town.
These burdensome kind do nothing to
help financially, or otherwise, yet are
most loud in their proclaiming what
should be done. Some are abundant!y
able to literally assist in financing the
Commercial Club work who affiliate
with the Club in the hope of personal
returns, and they keep thir financial
assistance at the lowest possible point
to maintain a standing in the organ
izatiop.
Every citizen of Glasgow should
joyously contribute the very most he
is able to spend, each individual should
stretch his resources to the limit so
that the work of the Club can be more
equally divided. The Commercial
Club has already done great work for
the city and it can do more. There are
many possibilities for the future de-
velopment here but it will require hard
work and cash to bring about the de-
sired results. The money put into
Commercial Club work by the citizen
is not in any way charitable don
alton, unless one wishes to consider
that he is practicing charity upon him.
self. The money devoted to this work
should be charged to legitimate adver-
tising for such is the purpose and use
to which it is devoted. Every citizen
of Glasgow should consider it a pri-
vilege and get behind this work to the
fullest extent of his resources both in
time and money. 1t will come back
to him in many ways in the years to
come. "By Their Works Ye Shall
Know Them," is strictly true and the
world at large will only know of Glas-
gov. as it does of other large cities
of Montana, by the publicity it receiv-
es. Publicity costs money, so every
one pull together and make for a
Greater Glasgow, the "GOLDEN
CITY"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
,JOnes-,JOnes

The marriage of Mr.. Lyman E..
Jones and Myrtle F. Jones both Of this
city was solemnized at 900 a. m.
Monday, June 14th at the home of
the bride, $40 Second Avenue South.
Th,. double ing ceremony was used.
The brides mother, Mrs. Lillian G.
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. st.
Clair witnessed the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the bridal couple hurried to the :.ail-
way station, hoping to escape the
showers of congratulations and rice
that their many friends had in readi-
ness for them. The path seemed clear
for them to board the train unnoticed
but their presence on the depot plat
form was finally discovered, and amid
showers of rice they were started on
their honeymoon.
They will lspend a few weeks at
Boulder Hot Springs and also visit in
Great Falls and Butte before return
ing to Glasgow where they will make
their home.
The young couple have the best
wishes of their host of friends in the
city for health, happiness and pros
perity in their journey through life.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
YOUR TOWN

Every citizen is, or should be, proud
of his home town. If he is not and
does not assist in the upbuilding and
development of the city in which he
lives, there is something wrong with
his anatomy, there is void in that
PERSONS head where brain cells label
ed BOOST" should be overcrowding
their allotted space.
Concerted action through Com
mercial Club, for the progressive de-
velopment of community is recog-
nized by all great cities today as a
necessary business adjunct to handle
the many problems and propositions
coming up for attention. 1t is we'll
recognized fact that city expecting
to develop and become power and be
recognized as a leader in any part of
a state or community must place it.
self before the people in a forceful
and attractive manner to attract the
attention of the world. And millions
OF dollars are spent every year by
cities throughout the United States
for this legitimate publicity to the
perfect satisfaction Of the people who
support these organizations.
The work done by a Commercial
Club brings returns to everyone in the
city. not necessarily direct, but
through the continued upbuiding of
the business of the city and the coun-
try surrounding it; the securing of
new industries, assisting farmers to
improve their working conditions and
in innumerable other ways. This work
requires financing and every loyal citi-
zen should be glad to do his duty and
b share his proportionate amount of the
necessary expense. Some there are. in
every city who through an unreason-
able selfishness, can see no reason for
their assisting in this work either fin
anclally or otherwise. Some will not
join In the work unless their wavs are
followed or they are given free hand
in debating the methods to he purs,,-
ed. Others are only desirous of slim
ping through without cost, "riding the
bllnd,' or "on the rods as it were.
sharing in the benefits and returns
resulting from the work of the orpan-
1zation without any cost being ASSESS
ed to them.
Glasgow is most fortunate in hav-
ing large body of most public spirit
ed men who desire that all should
prosper together. These men are
daily acquiring a competency and it
Is their desire to see the city in which
they are prospecting advancing at the
head of the great procession of sue
cessful cities of Montana. To this end
they are devoting valuable time to
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
Peachy-Gray

Mr.. Frederick A. Peachy, of Berk.
enhead, England, and Miss Grace M
Gray, of Glasgow, Scotland, were unit.
ed in marriage by Rev. A. U. Baer on
Friday evening in the Congregational
church.
The church was beautifully decor.
ated with flowers and plants. Miss
Pearl Steneke acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Donald Pippenger was best
man. Miss Martha Pippenger carried
the ring on a small cushion and little
Irma Shoemaker assumed the role OF
flower girl.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of Mendelsohn's wed
ding march where about fifty of their
friends were assembled.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
pie went to their new home on Fourth
Avenue North where a bountiful we'd
ding supper was served.