The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

The work of remodeling the Model
bakery began today and the work
will be rushed so as to have the res
taurant open for business by Monday.
A lunch counter is being put in and
there will be waiter service at every
table.
1t will be of interest to every tax
payer to carefully note the annual
financial statement of the county for
the fiscal year ending November 30.
Comparisons with other administra-
tions show the strict adherence to
the slogan of Economy" by the pres
ent office holders.
The D. M. Ferry company of De-
troit paid to the Paradise valley
ranchers south of Livingston, more
than $4,000 for seed peas this fall,
according to a news item in a state
paper. Some of the farmers netted
as high as $50 an acre. This is the
fourth year in which the Paradise
valley farmers have supplied about
thirty cars of the seed peas to Michi-
gan seed men and the crop proves
more satisfactory each year.
According to the annual report of
State Dairy Commissioner A. G..
Scholes, there are 12,243 dairies in
Montana making total of 15,6O1
cows. There are SO creameries and
cheese factories operating in the
state, an increase of 20 per cent over
last year. Mr.. Scholes says creamery
promoters have given considerable
trouble this year in attempting to
promote creameries in communities
which are not sufficiently developed
to support them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markle of Everett,
Washington arrived in the city last
week for visit with their son, T.
Fl. Markle and his family. Their COM
ing was entirely unknown to Tom and
his surprise was genuine ON finding
them at home. About Is years ago
the elder Mr.. Markle was through
this part of the country looking for
land, but at that time they thought
this country was good for nothing,
and he was astonished when taken
over the north bench and shown the
fine farm houses and fertile fields.
be played in the new gymnasium of
the high school and large attend
ance is hoped for and expected, as
the expense of bringing the Havre
team down here is very big. Last year
the Havre team won the northern
Montana championship and has an
other strong team this year. Glas-
COWS decisive defeat of Malta last
night shows the caliber of the local
boys and they will make Havre ,go
some. The home team will need the
encouragement of loyal local rooters
to win. Better go.
Opheim was the scene of a hard
fought battle last night, says the
Opheim Optimist. The English army
was entrenched on the south side of
Main street and was attacked by an
invading German army. The English
sailed out from their fortifications
and finally routed the Kaiser's forces
with terrible slaughter. This is the
first victory of the British in the
war and we expect King George will
send over a carload of medals for
the victorious Opheim regiment in
the near future.
Lewis w. Frazee returned Sunday
from his home, Rushville, Indiana,
says the Glentana Reporter, where he
has spent the past couple of months.
They were all glad to see Lewis back,
but number of the locals were dis
appointed when they learned that he
had returned alone, as great supplies
OF Chink food, old shoes, etc, had
been accumulated by his friends to
properly introduce the new bride to
the north country. No new bride and
no alibi with Lewis, so the rice is
wasted and they have gone to wearing
the ancient shoes again.
Orval E. Mason has rented the log
house owned by E. D. Coleman on
Second avenue south and Fourth
street and fitted it up for his head
quarters from which he will operate
his insurance business. This log
house is intimately connected with
the history of Glasgow, having been