davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22

Ben Hollinger will represent the
board of supervisors and Mayor Lane
at future meetings of the Hawaii Pro-
motion committee, having been desig-
mated by Mayor Lane. The city has
appropriated $3.50 monthly for 1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22

Pleading guilty before Circuit Judge
Ashford to statutory offense, Pablo
0rtez was fined $35 and Juana Seram
was given suspension of sentence
for Is months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22

Scheduled. for this afternoon in the
federal court was a hearing on an
order to show cause in the matter of
Denjiro Yokoda. petitioner for a writ
of habeas corpus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22

to the Promotion Committee and al
though Hollinger will have no vote
at any of the committee meetings he
will be present asafepresentative o.
the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

WgDEgNC DF Ef@B AND IfFTf =
fEaansi larslsa5
ags a fne f'eeff
Aaa faf Afianeze meet.
CaDtaIa aila 90 eapla.a.
F1@es maksa aheer % fleet.
A9es the drONnfd eKes
a mIaA - @oong blows
Tne red r0ae w0oe the iafua
Ire iafgs woos the rose.
HH l0sa2 conquered Egypt.
IRE sase #aa loved in Rome,
affaf gaNM aFoNued the lefHsi
fssa4ta gHf r9#Ns hUMel
ksB4 fe5Ns. eros aaa the lotus.
Tn# fga#Nea 4 M Japan.
Ms An6aM afGrea. the rose
Esr4 f*fer4aa he'an.
wae seesa sseaks sf siambar3
EE Frts 8 81 DART
Mss - e Nraanz
wMe ~aae > 4aFHs heart
Zee ssas = ff4f sesF rsaflesa
Pa - eNsss = oEF E4iNs
#se ss KKA fire 81 Ahar
T8 ass ts6 sN sa gaaA
s kNs a ~ fss 8ats
kss# eaFfMr fae- rlea ffss
Tse Heaa hN 9Ta
e xtk#@ ANA #E
Hst - t&g As
Nefs-N re- gHs
T f sss EMB taa
T a fsa rs fsa fssa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
A NII nnNIIos.

Gna Wa rfoH am
vt sna Feems 2sfa egaf W sii
1amssesa he eH@te. me rsf-
am aa f fsH aa8 fhs aa
fsrt eEmas. = as,ssa4ax fHsetsse
a pfHg aii naffe ~ faf Hed
fatsx Tha ra# ffaHaaFeeH stnf
Hsehf sassess fasss feas Il esa g.
Faeha "a fAs stssss Hh*fs
faeg hass sn esffsea sbs faffasst
END amea8 fat stspAs ahe Nfre fhtif
afdanf a8seeafes a. aan aRs 1Hsq
Save cot worked safsf fafs.g
Tef tenatHeg ~ aiI aath fsas ssa
- deslfGf paFff aFeanizal.an ara
haila - urflss faita ns ndlYAaaah
Inasaa ef esfiain bsale,es q gov
eFnmsni TAey demmna gsVefnmang
- psfaona instead II 9ns - hvE
aaa sasiead ~ aisina nisslanee %
prnelpies. asHute themselves 10 the
slogans ~ parilfaiar leaders
The tendency II eansereHs Leaders
IL repabiie should be fsliovea bs-
cause ihey represent eSgtaia ppllelsa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
onLD LABOR foorasHSr@~

The aftAta - las Dol4FaAa sstsasl.
lees o. pfeae sfSha mHAsf @aAev
fss a.ls tzsof isss q tfst State he-
ase sfle aiiae - hef rhlsfsss aeat-
esd sfsn ~ afaehE position a. pagf
FL ihe CaiaFsda lea.aiafars - igs aert
of tbsag fNat tsuas 10 hFina ses.a h4nK
ini1 eenfeu4pt aaa asflee' nsa End
aainen who are Interested ih ihe ae.
eampllshusenf - needed ftforHs -
Fhieulr
The object ~ So ehiia iah0r kxls-
laiian - . safeauard me hssy = sifi
from inrBsncea that tend 20 iHtare
she health. stunt the eroWth o. 1es
grade the marala Uniess the coloFa-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
DARkEA CRAY
HAIR. LOOK YOUNG
t-ciy Q-5sr-Ast Z 14E-
4zr- .ss-Ez-gsS Grzy
zr ts z 5sz--
DARK Srz-z

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ASH
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
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sEaas - asaass sT f~ sasF sHl
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

Ezassff ~ ffs tkest H &keafAAsf
tf tefssf 8As5 FaNfr 3aft1 T. Sc
afss asf * gns haFFer af fstiAe ear
sgH n.aes teafn rs fiuJ faelr
asf 81 eAssf 81 ihe sicfoFf - Feaa-
- ssy kfais iEsilnsfs. aH2 - f~ei
tts sr8As 9aiffssfssn antfh dfsaa nliA
lsts effr eaussFg sassit aeserve az
grifaahgn rather 8hau exteft fear. r
mle seasam ssn - taaGaf tB at Ds-
saalng 4ifh fhf eAliaren in the
> nafsis. Ne rd4F hnae ieS isAsiira
raeAes. ans fhe nIHehAuesy fsF securing
81 plli eFee oai - fbe universal De-
site.
- hong 80 RATS MHu fear and pride
are praiaes anJ encouraged. war se =
never hfeefre an iFnposslhiiifF Bot
there Ia new. n tnsa have tfe eonrags
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07


4eae fkaf srsrs tseye
FsF az 1HaG ~ FewslSN a wzrns
shw@sr ~ Ww q mn Wna@ r
1873 un5e asss wars sck4cgf18s af
FntaSam Ae tsssr 81 sesmzaa ansan,es
Naa1 fsr tM@rfF- Five 8eara w4a = ~
friersT 3 r4s4Fs rhat ~ mas 3 IA
agEaa swese az m@sg ~ tne egaFe fare-
t.ors f19ng shs HtzrT sa+s RE
he5afse fse xtsHF the greatest ~ 9 ler
#nes Fresss fB@ f8r@zt aud q m2n
s. re- slraesr ssner
e hafs aeges Eno#r GFE7a-n lT ~
tsA q faAseheo@ nsH@ rerar knsNr
Hw 81 ass zntAar % sslseHa1a
H-f - has sft~n created false irs pres
aa@nN ny eEag way ta rhe generozs
ur eE ~ pc EarErs
b4f wf8e Ee hss nare fhsn arGa
e tfHa9 fne Eaasef ffnn asander. ne
expM
IA the momsnt aas eo1eeFnA6
aAF Weh MA4&m Eg th@ raam. wnarr Z
s5as alNafs afe fer haH nsnlg s1a3-
fes sg1 N5fh NHam u as geansar-
Ntae Isafs 0f great r1fsaa in srras
a0i tsefesye Tae bad = a bsweg
aspaHse q SIRE Erg - e5axMtinr amF
athin hs reacn
Ef.efY. - fleets gHzas h hope far
fhe f# " the asas heausA ne
~ aewes paeaept-s1ag gegmaay tao AR.
efatc aa1 Gr1irseFarx - - trust
~ wfa Wh waFil Poser as Ea1iare
ense @irn m191erati5n sra 4 REGARD for
frteaem WHl.h e allies fs the 0exnaz
pfi 81 spirit
-nss the EmpIe sAgs q 1851.
ffe nilAiArg dsa5s - fsernzang have
eaaH@ea a-~tse fsertazm sasdter fnsa
Ae Ehe ffzen EFafnea fs defend n
fsthertzna TaHas GsFuzns i aansl-
nafed fs seha af saEdiesa. thAnkers
4Ha eff 4kH mha r.s sf fer Germs
szraHN.1e aaf nl4s tean the ra1er-
Hte wlse Herr;s Naa 8epgsre hIaeN-
Ahea as q fneas8 X spreadlng een-
naeffsal psaspeftY Germans - the
nlf'eefa senasA are aagag 10 saelr
arnT uut earaat approve - the lat
ffr-zsF fnsnle feF 4 kss navy and cor
frHF@nalrgs9 hx fnl9aiaf teFrsfory
#ai fbeF ase h8Nied and hsaw~d dawr
~ the neb ~ aailftArs -Fainaed expar-
aaoAsssf SHE have convinced thena-
sr1Fes 7hsf gerHany. nmes her poet
tteu so her fasoa.-s and that ain
thN e9r9eeNf y En&tand. c5NrnaanT
wlH e onfe - the ruler ~ fhs wxra
Wei say uet IL Germany = Ne
hiSgeE ana stronger, i u askea. Mf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

emr r ~ @- ~
sr-s ga -.-arf r4sl--
w LIZ c r@ s
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Ezag 1 1.Hls~ a--
RI q EeaEr &C 3EEE-
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

9tss ~ - - amsors 4gsfTlf
esgwrss - rnse shs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07
R|INlE;Ila
Had tuberculosis,
How Insured

wasz ra4 s1ar MS AlH s=a- asae.ss
was c71sas r. x-.s za.s- saessssz lr-
suEmas m@zna tsas a. AS Feasra1
Esa-a ssH
So <a@xEanw Fss~s, Bzss&1ra " 7
-Tt-sass~mezs-B wAs trsshseE witk asE&z
svszss, a .~re-r sasts sad ~. v.~v e-sk
srssaxs "a saes. sa-saaza<sF - Azszssaa
zsasessr. : saa~zass-f sArssgAza. wsa fas.z
zs~ So auaxs wrr- sffessez- Sst szzissirs. +
Wsz1 - 4naazhsr &swfa~- wkn @as3 I So ~
Eas 1xss sas<.r ~ easz=zassszaz. A. fhs.
s-ssaz ! szaEs-k e zske Eexmsaz5z 4az--zsirs
fh~ AAGe4 ssesAxs saazsneA aAsmsnz fmnnrqss-
4tssyr mF FsaGs A@zaan4 tass~~x aau9 E-zafz-
asF sa-agsear-d- NJ wrsxh1 = n@a 1ss
s@a4ea=s 4aa my bhy.aesaa MAS srunmzme-ss
ms rww@~~ssF .agass--HAssh ss<rsAex visa
tse kses thzs ] hsss gsss h~<a 4ee~pse-8 -
twe aa4ferrzE inszzafzgx esraNzzs@s fsw IN
saar1aes- z@Akes s&Fp ~ mE eM3gEr re-
esgexr- fAAsexrtEstsa-g
s4ffs2aslsf W. GEE
EsMmsne Afrerasans - -asz ssn aasg1s
- arens1za9 a4zsrHa aa# s91sse fHrnas a-z
aEFs zsserszs azz ls8z sirE sAs sPM-nz
Eaaxasns naFnaE41 ar AAtgf-s arzm *
er1xx AGneSE ~ s8asssta1a EmaG seza. fss
reg4az ssns g. s1 - #ar E-ZxE.ssa
Tr1ss far EsscEtss = reeavariez
E<kmaa Iah~<zasrY. FMEaa@sp pAza
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

we arEe eaFre sag Ame e.
sassss sesf ~ sse era sessssrssa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-07

NaHr nmw ma H a@ aae
HassseH gsss . ars tat
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
SAD DAY FOR THE NAVY

Careful reading Of the papers of
the country does not develop very
many defenders of Secretary of the
Navy Daniels from the attacks that
are being made upon him. The re-
quest of Admiral Fiske that he be
relieved from duty as adviser to the
secretary, and sent to sea, has started
a lot of comment adverse to Daniels.
One critic says it was a sad day for
the navy of the United States when
Mr.. Daniels stepped from the COM
mand of a country newspaper to that
of the navy.
1t is possible that the Hon. Joseph
US had once or twice in his life seen
a ship of peace before he went to
Washington, but it is certain that his
knowledge of craft of war was ex-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
THE HUB OFFERS BIG PRIZE

Grains, grasses and vegetables will
receive special attention from the VAL
ley county Fair this year as premiums
been offered for the best peck
of every variety of grain and seed
grown in the county.
One of the big special premiums
this year will be offered by Reuter- &
Rugg of The Hub, for the best bushel
Of any variety of wheat. Twenty-Five
dollars in gold goes to the farmer who
shows a bushel of wheat grown this
season and exhibited by the grower,
that the judges select as making the
highest score in testing.
Realizing the enormous increase in
acreage being sown to wheat this year
The Hub wishes to encourage the
farmers to do all possible to make the
wheat grown in Valley county a stan
dard for the entire state. The in
tention being to make it worth while
for all those entering this special d.
vision and compete for the award, to
properly select and clean a bushel Of
wheat for exhibition. With this $25.
cash premium goes the title of Cham
pion Wheat Grower of Valley County.
Interest in the coming fair and pre-
miums to be won by the farmers is
evidenced by the large number of in
quiries received at the Office of Secre-
tary S. C. Moore relative to the condi-
lions under which premiums will be
competed for. 1t demonstrates that
the farmers of Valley County are keen
to show their wares for the inspection
of the critics and demonstrates they
are alive to the wonderful benefits de-
rived by a county through the annual
fair.
Every farmer in the county grow
ing wheat should get into competition
for the big cash prize offered by The
Hub. When the agricultural hall is
opened the showing ought to be large
enough to attract particular attention
from the visitors and will show the
really excellent quality of whea
grown. Reuler & Rugg have placed
no provisional conditions upon thi:
premium and they are hoping to sex
a great showing among the farmer:
for this big cash prize, feeling it wei
worth the pleasure derived from know
ing they are assisting in the develop
ment of this great agricultural dis
trict.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
VISIT MONTANA BUILDING

Since the dedication of the Montana
Building and the exhibits, the Man.
agement in San Francisco has been
more than pleased with the interest
that has been taken in Montana. There
is not a day passes but that a great
many visitors call at the Montana
Building, seeking information regard
ing the Treasure State.
1t is not exaggerated when it is
said that more visitors are attracted
to Montana's exhibits in the Agricul-
tural and Horticultural Palaces than
to any other exhibit in those respect
i've palaces. The Montana Commits
sion has put on an especially attract
i've exhibit in both of these buildings.
Probably no other exhibits in the ex-
position buildings are designed to
show the and opportunities
of a state better than those of Mon
tana.
From present indications at the ex-
position Montana may expect a great
many visitors during the coming year
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF CITY COUNCIL

Glasgow, Mont, April ID, 1915.
The City Council of the City of
Glasgow, Montana, met in regular ses-
sion in the Office of the Clerk in the
Library Building at eight P. M
Roll Call-Present: Aldermen
Markle, Lezie, and Kent and Boyles.
Mayor Fried presiding.
The minutes of the regular meeting
held March oath, 1915, were read and
approved on motion of Markle. Sec
onded by Lezie. The minutes of the
meeting Of the Council as a canvass
ing board for the returns of the re-
cent City election, said meeting be-
ing held on the 18th of April 1915,
were read and approved on motion of
Lezie seconded by Kent.
A letter from the Secretary of the
Public Service Commission relative ia
a report sent them recently, was read
and filed.
A letter from Mr.. S. C. Moore, re-
lative to special improvement taxes
against the St. Matthews Episcopal
church property was read and filed
1t was moved by Boyles and seconded
NV Kent that the matter of allowing
this organization to pay taxes at this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
SunfOwer Art Club

The Sunf1ower Art Club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Daniel Mckay. Sixteen men,
bers responded to roll call, with Cur
rent Events.
At che close of che business session
papers we're read by Mrs. D. S. Will
liams and Mrs. S. L. Rugg, both of
which were interesting and instructive.
The one by Mrs. Williams was on
"Prison Reform and some Men and
Women Interested in it,, and the one
by Mrs. Rugg was on parliamentary
Rules These were followed by a
vocal solo by Mrs. Walter Hurd,
which was greatly enjoyed as her So
los always are, and she g%raciously re-
sponded to an encore.
The hostess, assisted by her sister
Mrs. McLain and her daughter Olive
Mckay, served a delicious luncheon.
The Invited guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. E. E. Crawford. Mrs. Over
Yerkes, Mrs. Thomas Dignan, anC
Mrs McLain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

iamin Harrison was President. That
act was attacked with the same vio-
lence that the Payne-Aldrich act was
attacked three years ago. The Demo-
cratic party was voted into power,
and made a tariff law of it's own, the
depressing effect of which upon the
country was such as to cause a CON-
plete change in popular sentiment.
All the elections went Republican,
forecasting the outcome of the sue
ceeding Presidential election not only,
but so directly determined was the
cause for the upheavel that the au-
thor of the much reviled Mckinley
tariff bill was himself elected Presi-
dent. Business confidence was at once
restored, and was maintained until
by the methods of misrepresentation
and impossible pledges which had CIV
en- the Democratic party a victory in
1892 another Democratic %administra-
ton was elected in 1912.
The elections generally which have
occurred since the Democratic policies
embodied in legislation under the pre-
sent administration, have been before
the country have been a condemnation
Of those policies and an unmistakable
prediction of the election of a Repub'
lican President next year and an early
return to those Republican policie:
under which alone the country has ex'
perienced prosperity. Democratic
theories are unsuited to the purpose:
of an industrial people.
These Republican triumphs in thu
elections. the assurance they give O.
complete success next year, will be
present help to business, assisting t
establish confidence in the future a
they cannot fail to do.-Promoter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

ceedingly limited. Somewhere or 9TH
er he seems to have got the impress
sion that men of the navy were not
intended for fighting purposes so much
as they were to officiate at pink teas
and the like. Gunnery is considered
essential in all we'll trained navies.
but Josephus feels that a battleship
should first of all be a school for
the advancement of culture. He would
be charmed to see the ships of the
navy turned into floating colleges. No
doubt Josephus is duly impressed with
the tremendous value of his ideals.
but the trouble is that he hasn't i'm
pressed the men of the navy with
them. When ST sturdy an officer
learned in the arts of naval warfare,
as is Rear Admiral Fiske, is so dis
gusted with the way things are going
that he cannot stand them, something
is decidedly wrong. Admiral Fiske
is of the really great men of the
navy. His services have been invalu.
able. But the fresh-water ruler OF
the salt water fleet feels that he car
much better go it alone, with only
the equipment of a country editor tt
help him, and so Admiral Fiske steps
out of the circle of advisers and asks
to be sent to sea, where at least he
will be relieved from witnessing the
antics of a mere blunderer.-Helen:
Record.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
BAYLOR OPENS WITH A BOOM

The new town of Baylor was added
to the list of live and progressive
towns in the county with appropriate
ceremonies Sunday, April 18th. Hun
dreds of people from the surrounding
country and from the neighboring
towns of Opheim and Glentana were
on hand to help put Baylor on the
map. Several automobile loads from
Glasgow made the trip to Baylor and
everyone at the celebration was roy
lily entertained.
The Rumble Land & Abstract Co..
who own the townsite are doing all
in their power to make Baylor the
best town in the north country and
from the impetus given it. it will not
he long before it will be the metropo-
lis of the northern part of the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
PRESAGES OF RE-
PUBLICAN VICTORY

The overwhelming Republican VIC
tories in the Chicago and St. Louis
elections serve to emphasize that drift
of popular sentiment against the par
ty now in power at Washington which
was so de~cisively indicated in the re-
suit of the elections last November.
They presage a complete political re-
volution.
It is idle to pretend that these tri-
umphs have not been won on the
main issues between the two leading
parties of the ctuntry. In Chicago,
for illustration, while there were
many interesting local features, the
overshadowing contention Of the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor was for
a restoration of that prosperity which
had been destroyed upon the accession
of the Democratic party to power two
years ago and a return to which in
it's fullest degree can be expected on
~ under a Republican administration.
These elections have a significant
relationship to those which occurred
in the last two years of the second
Cleveland administration. The admin
istration had come into power chiefly
through Misrepresentation of the Nc
Kinley tariff act, passed while Ben
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
Mrs. J. f. Arn0t Entertains at Specia'
Matinee and Retention.

Matinee and Reception.
The spring idea was carried out in
all the details at the handsome mat
inee and luncheon given Saturday,
April 18th, by Mrs. ]. E. Arnot, when
she dispensed hospitality to a COM
pany of invited guests.
The ladies were hidden to the Or
pheum Theatre, where they were en-
tertained by a special program, dur
ing which Darst's Orchestra rendered
a selected program, and a vocal solo
"Singing in Gods Acre." by Miss
Emily Leonard was a feature.
At the delicious three course lunch
con following the matinee, Easter ILL.,
les were used as the flowers in carry
mig out a dainty color scheme, in
which the place cards and favors har-
monized. Mrs. Arnot was assisted in
receiving her guests by Mrs. De Leo
and the Misses Memminger and Leon
ard.
Those invited were the Mines. NJ.
Reuler, G. Stratton, O. Yerkes, VIM.
Burke, H. A. Voter, j. J. Tattan, S.
C. Moore, B. P. Langen, C. o. Lezie,
L. Hurry, C. E. Peterson, A. N. Pet
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
WHICH?

When the Creator had made all
the good and beautiful things, in or
der that they might be truly appre-
ciated. He then made the beasts and
reptiles and poisonous insects.
When He had finished He had left
over scrap that were too bad to put in
the rattlesnake, the hyena, the scorp-
ion or the skunk, so He placed all
these together, covered it with US
picion, wrapped it with jealousy, mark
ed it with a yellow streak and called
it a Knocker.
Then as a compensation for his
fearful product, He took a sunbeam
and put in it the heart of a child,
the love of a mother, the brain of a
man; wrapped it in civic pride, cov-
cred it with brotherly love, gave it
a mask of velvet and a grasp of steel,
made it a lover of fields and flowers
and many sports, a believer in equal
ity and justice and called it a Boost
err.
Ever since these two were created
mortal man has had the privilege of
choosing his associates.-Ex.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
Mrs. Plant Entertains Bridge Club

Mrs. G. T. Plant was hostess Tues
day afternoon at her pretty new home
on the south side when she entertained
the members of the Bridge Club. At
ter a spirited hours playing, Mrs. C.
C. Storing was found to have the
highest score and was awarded a ster-
ling teaspoon, and Mrs. George STRAIT
ton, holding second score received a
pretty mounted trasellis pencil.
After the playing, Mrs. Plant, as
sisted by Mrs. f. N. Hill served a
dainty two course luncheon.
The guests invited to substitute
were the Mines. Tattan, Lezie, Hurry,
Stratton and Johnson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

erson, j. M. Lewis, K. H. Keith, B. A.
Mcfarland, E. N. Layton, G. A. Alsop,
T. J. Hooking, T. Dignan, d. S.Wil-
liams, G. T. Plant, S. L. Rugg, Leon
ard, DeLeo, Flaherty, Herring, Bayn-
ham, A. N. Smith, J. L. Slattery and
Conlogue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

Haroll S. Bowling of Glentana, and
Miss Emma Shapter, of Glasgow,
were married Tuesday afternoon at
Glasgow and have gone to housekeep-
ing on the groom's fine homestead, a
few mills south Of here.
Mr.. Bowling and bride are both we'll
known to the people of the Glentana
community. The groom has farmed
here for the past two years and is an
excellent young mar and enjoys the
respect and friendship of the entire
community. Mrs. Bowling is a sister
ing and estimable young lady.-Glen-
tana Reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

Why not reorganiZe the old Glas-
gov Gun Club? Excellent grounds
are available and within a short time
a good live membership could be work.
ed up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

Man wants but little here below
that he cannot get by advertising in
the Courier. A trial will convince
you.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

The ladies of Laura Rebekah Lodge
entertained at the home of Mrs. DR..
Cora Pippenger in honor of Mrs. j.
C. Duncan, a prominent member of
the local lodge who expects to leave
Glasgow in the near future. Mrs.
Duncan was presented with a large
and beautiful bouquet of pink and
white carnations, as a token of esteem
of the lodge. Along with the flowers,
she was presented with a Past Grand
collar of Velvet, with initials tx. L.
D." on the right side and Laura Re-
bekah Lodge No. 10 on the left. A
delicious luncheon was served to eight
e guests, who enjoyed the evening
immensely.