davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23
WEATHER DESTINATIONS

Showers fro= ths eastern portioa OF
ne lake rsxioa aad tss upper OHIO
valley % NsS Eakiana hare resulted
fFoea tss sortssssts-r storm Wkich has
aoVet % The Nsw EaEiaad coast
Seowsrs ar than4ersforrns on ths
eastern Rocky rsogntsin slope ana in
ne EEif sections. tA@ Missouri valley
zsd tss valley % the Red river % the
North have also accompanied hts
sogtkwestsra fo~ whteh remains cen
trai over ArizoGa and another nsodsr-
ATE narO=rtrtc espssssioa Which -
ove. Manitoba Tie Uss;--n area of
hi<s pressure has advanced 20 the up-
psr lakes srf ifs cooler temperature
have sStenf~c eastward 20 western
New No-s s=f ve.ss.a PsnnsTivania
wis tss eoei-aas9 eastward move
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23
FOUR STRIPES ON NEW
UNIFoRM OF CHIEF

On mo sfsrves or cuIef ef rerer
-au Wluars ars asffafa afr f1uf
sfrf9es sixafFns su Frsfs ef srrv,ee
ia enc soiics Geuagfmeut ef tae ritv e.
ltoeE fsfsad rHrsr stars an s1e rast
apef signifies Hfs position.
Chfef sfiisr Besta Hls police career
~ ft7s serving fso qetes as pafrei-
man aader Wtgar william r Butter.
80 0as afsf fauoi8f-ft chief uadrr
ffrnrY Ctfae' tlfIn faistrsflar .H 1850.
rsa8Bofnfef aailrr Dsfse H tfss srrn-
Tna faHIH uadrf WfFae Itnrs q WaCE
IN tssa fHd 81
On fsa6 tsf 0G afi,lar NtFsr Uetst &
NaoSs afsr eeaFne CHfef Wnrr srrI
90 ss 8affginta f9 faur s.tmHr
fsfrtfions uader tftreF WeCeuo-
euis ~ SERVED as eg6sf Hoy -afrrtaf
a1an His fcrH rrrH
Pc slso served ts constable set gs
deputy sHefiT
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23
Gets Right Twist
On Rheumatism
Makes Short Work Of Cleaning Out Your Entire
Sysiem-Aehes and Pains Go Fast.

Many a rheumatic sufferer has been to
the drug store for a bottle of s. s. s. and
been handed something claimed to be
Just as good" Truly. to ask for bread
and be given a stone is still in practice.
II you are troubled with rheumatism in
any form be sure TO use S. S. S. and note
its wonderful influence.
S $. s has the peculiar action Of soak
inE through the intestines directly into
the blood. In FIVE minutes its influence is
a. Work in every artery. vein and tiny
capillary. Every membrane, every organ
OF the body. every emunctory becomes in
cdect filter 10 strain the blood of i'm
puritics- The stimulating properties of s.
s 5. compel the skin, liver. bowels, kid
neys. bladder TO all work to the one end
of casting out every irritating. every pain
infiicting atom OF poison: IL disiodEes by
irrigation all Accommodations in the joints,
causes acid accretions to Dissolve, renders
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23

Car Driver. In City Warned 90 Live
tp O. Law Automobile drivers. who
have 60 caFriessiy violated che city
ordinances applying 20 them in the
past. wiii serve Jail sentences ~ ap-
ps~hendsd iu the future. This was the
rdiet issued by Magistrate Louis Rod
traiE iu police court yesterday mora
iaE tf vas af the hearing % litucy
bas Hz~r. haIrd into court for violation
% thr new !ifarY bus ordnance. that
Sl~ magistrate delivered hts ultima
Saa- The fu1 men had been arrested
bV ErFEraFE Hom~1~r on charges %
rlGetas s.tHrT buses without licenses.
rbry bed frfrrt~f this on the ground
fhat fHr order of Judge uoueEan had
suspended fh~ ordinance and that they
aere falaF 90 iu Eaod faith. The two
men urF~ represented by Attorney n
O. uN~ii and cts Attorney Carl
Lsmbseh prosecuted tkr case. ~ the
e1ueigsi6n % the hearing on the
Fre8@msnEafl6n % the city attorney
Magistrate H6ddculE rrmiitrd fines
of 81 aEl costs iu each case.
o.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23

county board of supervisors yester-
day. The claim has been pending for
several years, ever since the conviction
of the murderer. a change of venue
was asked by Cochrane's attorneys.
Immediately following the shooting of
the barber The case was tried in
Clinton county. The claim put in to
Scott county was S2.177S1. Edward
CoChrane died at the prison hospital
the night of June 10, this year. as re
suit of an operation for appendicitis.
o
Licensed to Wed-Laurens Petersen
and Eifrieda Peters. both of Daven-
port and Gunnard Carlson of Moline
and Ruth McMann of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23

sale on ths court house steps % the
real estate property which the heirs.
Fraucia n. Barr and Clarence Barr.
vrrr uuabir 90 divide satisfactorily.
TEE proceeds of the sale. which
amounted Co Sis.0so. viii Be divided
equally between the tWo heirs The
ola homestead 40 1856 Main street vas
purchased by Francis b. barr for the
sum % $500. and the house and lot
az sec Main street also vas bought by
bius foF sfIo0. Two lots az Fifteenth
and Gaines streets we're sold 20 CiaT-
reer BsrF. che other son % Benjamin.
for sE.aEe
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23

Eathca Flindt. executriN OF the estate
% the late Jochim Henry Flindt. has
Glcd her lnal report. which was ap-
proved by Judge Let's
Alice Nicholson has hied suit for di-
vorce from William Nicholson. through
Attorney Henry n. Jebens. The Cou-
pie was married Oct 81. 1901 Plain
tn asks the custody OF the Eve minor
children. Younc. George. Jeane. Ruth
and Frances Nicholson. and alimony.
o
Decision Reversed In llalligan Case
Judge Evans 81 the supreme court
% Iowa. handed down an opinion yes
t~rday on the ease % James r. Halli-
gan against the Iowa Steam Laundry.
reversing the decision OF Judge The
ophiius 81 the district court Judge
Thcophiius found the equities of the
case with the defendant and fixed dam
ages for the amount Of Si.e2e.S0 10 be
recovered from the plaintiff. J. ?. Hal
iisan. The supreme court found the
equities 90 the case with Mr.. HailiEan.
Attorneys for Mr.. HalliEan were
sharon a Higgins and for the Iowa
Steam Laundry. Murphy & Sampson
and Cook q Bailun.
Allow $1,000 for Coehrane Trial
Two thousand dollars was allowed
Clinton county for expenses OF the
Cochrane murder trial. by the Scott
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23
BLACKBURN HEAD
Of IOWA BANKERS


rhs s-eend fsf's sessien 81 sh@ tes :
eaassrs' sssaelafios beiaE s@lf la
osg-aBars ssssfiss'f m Es s,sctasa os
taa esiiossln1 eaeers
rr~snfsss lfsFsF 2 elsesaaru. pes
siaiass
vies sr--slsas ~ s. psssss. Fo-
i~sls.
rr-ssarsr Caafjss 8 wsa.saoerF.
ttaistaia.
sser-tarY W fftH ues W1iaes
me sasas 81 las fstiaz was
fne suBiscr OF aG address, sf arHstaf
IasFsncs sHrrmFa af t.iaott. tilf
morning o. raos enc Efsuaf t1at
ms saVsrameas faes roc Ftist aesft
rom efrsafs gefsons ta tals respect
bs said
rNVeff asrsar vHa mtHaEea ae aoe-
ss0 4ad sfterseslal n.asIsrst observes
rtias daesIopat .a fs aattrsl course
rhs saaref aamsef wso frfa-r t'
aHsq s1en Fn.rs Frs s15irrfs ~ ie9is
isfiau a eafnnaaftF com eoseg ~ a1.ro
wHo are restrained from crime solely
Beesase ~ lsntf praaIf.rs eaoif aot
laas sndurr rHr GrefF ailrIff would
noe eommfE crime fr uerr were an
saesrameat aad ao usv r9r tHrm tfr
uafaf rssfrafars m8orrf bf F9rif own
srns~ ~ rshF ant Nfnns suTrr
Dets~tige Earns neard
0th~r soeasrrs on closing enc fsr' e
8ruefam wFrr william nffef. ef
aarasf Vss.onsf Detective fzrnrr
WinMH o. Harrison. secretary of the
OEfaHamH nHHIrrs sssae.allea. tft
sr.- L.. ...-r. 80 ffsaa.-.r,.T.s
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23
DAY IN DA VENPORT

fs faiF. 1919. e1asisz 90 Ehe tsFre eitirs
re0a keF FrFgFa t1 Arssasss Cifr ia
Jaer. 1919 ere wss isf9rmrd ftat trr
esstaat had divorced krF. She SAYS
EEsF sG~ eoassitrG a woeaa lawyer
o. tar rarse % Hattie FrenrYs before
iesvtee Fas city TIE lawyer t1,d Erf
fEas see Esd bses divorced b. ssrfra1
ast rsstt aaFFT asT tiar SEE wished.
"a a6stE later. 0s jelly 90. sEs uas
szsrrt-,s 90 Walter C0atrrV in E1ee
tstasf gss SER h5a os Jaas e. t5tf.
Later sss discovered tEaE or ere f'mr
1t sTF asafrjaEe Go kassaad SO. g. st~
vas sg5lf carried 60 stsFb5s- TIE tst-
seq Ess sEses E8stFa a diverse Scott
a Eeost are EsF sftoruFTs-
Harziars TAT O. Carher Isat -Eurk-
tsHs .sF~ yesterday aftsrua6a catered
Eer E8rE 6f y o. S1asrsoFr. sFsts
Hisssr ssrres. Bee failed Co gather ig9E
as e. FesslE % tss aftsraaos's wost
TeF issrgGers spaa EaiataE estraarT
Co EEF place fsEsseErf ere rsFlFF
f5I-sr sEE 8Psa-e a ssssit ssss blf
rsis failed of Fes4tf TIE report vas
sst- E9 enc police last EiEEF bF tGr
residents 6f tb@ rsF. sgsaeh5Fr ssit
sseFr ssf beFE ssso5T Eoar b~Farer
tsT s8sFs % lt O. o. ant o u He
st a1s Es9W az sbss flazr ere bgFE
lass E5t is Eis tassr baE Mrs A. C
1t8orr. UrieE ja tEs csf savrssatrs.
ssaf sss tssrf tsr footsteps OF che is-
fretrF sasEsirs shagf Z .. a. so clues
seFs tsfs b. tss bzrE.srs-
narF Estafs t. Ssttisd ~ saie-E~f-
lis@seE o. tss estate 6f ts- tsfs u=nls-|
4la Barr has been asde bF e pahlir|
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23

iron hook used by painters in attach
ing a swinging platform to the roof OF
the building, fell two stories and
struck him while he was walking on
the sidewalk. The blow stunned him
and out a cash in his forehead. He is
in the employ of the Tri-City Blue
Print company. which has Offices in
the Best building.
The peak of his cap, witnesses say.
prevented what might have been
fatal accident.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23

them neutral and scatters those peculiar
formations in the nerve centers tnst
cause such rnystifying and often battling
rheumatic pains.
And best Of all this remarkable remedy
is welcome to the weakest stomach II
you have drugged yourself until your
stomach is nearly paralyzed, you viii be
astonished to find that 5. s. s. gives no
sensation but goes right to work This IS
because il Is a pure vegetable infusion IS
taken naturally into your blood just as
pure air IS inhaled naturally into your
lungs.
Get a bottle of s. 5. S. today, and ask
for S. s. S.
You may depend upon 81 that the store
that sells you what you ask for is a good
place to trade Write 10 the swift
Specific Co, zO4 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Cas-
for their Book on rheumatism.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23

On pisercr Ceurt -Thr0ush Attor
HFF A. C.. Mueller. Katherine Star
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23

naFF fstafs t. ssttisd ~ saie Set
ttseseE o. Ess estate sf ts- tsFr H=ris-
@ia Barr has been asgr bT pablir
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23

farm~r Wa s~as vie He'd ~ Fs-
Ege la5ls sfsser. e 81. JeT fsFuzsF.
mas se bette se q efarEs ~ assazsi
are battery F rsf "a sssFr srrtsss oee.
ss r-sarH af rsr sssssE salt fs a.sae
hr~a a.tnla asarrsf ET EH ta BIS wife
rtsr wr-f NE sHruEE.- te sElee tss.
ffssrf vac eFrsa,astf Eart faot place
.8sF rHsrsasa eEes sf fes Hsees
home a-af lfH Isa lEsser. wss as a
pr.a.l lsrfH sfeesrse ef fssf seegt1s.
rtr- sar.- fet sa9a sfrsrvaFf f7Esr-
ceres fraee hetVree Efn aef fsF
sg4rfs FF Etr ~rf Of Fes gef5eG oe
gsmrsEae wrfeF. lee s wss eserss.sfT
fq e4laer sffs tfGser t9 ftr eossff
hasr 4t tr Eel ssaf esr .slsrtrs. wssls
aaf sr ss rnHrr,F s-s.sss esEsfe. VIII
se -eer-'-.ss esersr hsr 90 Ess h1ss
esd or cal. r.ssE ss FrF bore f8r several
gtts lfs8rF also s.ssGalasG a trists-t
srIf ha9a-trt rfre seas tlas AFTER
errf fes ftsser ssaf sss wslsls sst
rfasee.fs Bee ssssass. tts bsG asss
fFrrefsF ssf was eefsE srlG ie EsE-
Fs W rea.lsfs t .aaps psrte .reess fsslse
fs Gs rn- eaGeere er Ese taFsraFs sss-
st.a-f s7 aer caaasF AtEsrae9 tfFefY
frbeas ts-a f-eiFef ss sssEr sr 5s-
Hre tH. a'rHH.atT'N .'aN
5orr s1Ftar.r.es t1 fsssis ttsser ts Is
s-IF FH- ssteTr wtu se teesEsf lesa
asss.er esurs seoa ssi tfsses sjgt tseF.
E1e esaffr above ssHrt.
E6fanff.E Nsts Aanaimsas q Mar.
riifs. -. Cis,ssfsE ss.ss ss tss tless
sfr nas FsFrtst 20 waiter W. Cow
f-rg ss- vas us sssVisEtT fss w5ts ef
tvar.t ss-rsor. NEass CaFvteFg sss
ssdr arpiassslse fa sss eeufs fsr ae
taas.aaeeH st her sreses5 assrrisEr. st-.
.ss9E1 STAGE esr rssrr..sEs Co Cs7gtsrVs
ss -fsan Bas sefs-eFg a sieafrs. Tss
sltfe r eesfeotts fssf ss sss vss sgilt
ere pifr sf shertee sF ere ffssr ef EEr
seeeut nsrrssEr. ls illegal asE
str COW ssEs tssE U BEL see ssals sst
saf sts be srlsTves t9 sesGsss Esf
F.sat s1 ersss. ssss ef Assss Ntsseas .
me rs.ulsn states EesE se- wss eEsF-
fr.5 ss rtwsrt sHrssea a. Artaesss
CieY. sen. .a Nssl 1881. Sa- trfs k5eE
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23

Mahogany or Oak.
with l2 selections
(siX 1O-inch double
disc records OF your
wn chOO sin q.
Sa9.50; $3.50 cash
and balance $3.50 per
month.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23
CITY CHAT.
advertisements

advertisements.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz-
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
R /. 9S1.
Wear a 81 (union made) hat. Mems
Fashion Shop. Harper house block.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23
BOY HURT BY HOOK
FALLING FROM ROOF

Gustav Peterson. aged IS and living
~ 304S Ninth avenue. was injured
when passing the clothing store of
Mosenfelder & Sons. shortly before
o'clock yesterday afternoon. A heavy
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-23
sA-Ass area ssO-s precipitation OF oi iaeA or NOR.

neat % these conditions. showers are
Indicated for this vicinity tonight or
THURSDAY. vi;h warmer tonight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
l. OF OPTIMISM

An Optimist has been described as
as a man who can make lemonade
out of the lemons which are hand
ed him. He is a man who remains
cheerful, hopeful and courageous in
the midst of any setbacks which fate
may bring to him.
The spirit of optimism is a very
valuable asset to any one. The pessi-
mist is discouraged when he encount-
ers difficulties or setbacks; he quits
and tries something else. The opti-
mist looks back over the history of
his previous actions in the hope of
finding out wherein he was at fault,
where he himself was to blame in
such a way as to at least help bring
these troubles on himself.
Thereby he strengthens himself for
meeting similar difficulties in the fu-
ture. His failures and difficulties are
the very material out of which he
builds up his future success. He
snatches difficulty out of defeat. He
is an asset to his community and to
his country.
Right now is the time for the opti-
mlsts among livestock breeders to
make lemonade out of the lemons
which have been handed them bv the
foot and mouth plague. The pessi-
mist will quit raising livestock. But
the optinist will go ahead with great
er care and %precaution than he ever
Used before. He will take all possible
precautions to see that his stock do
not again become affected with this
plague. He will use equal care to
make certain they do not become in
fected with anything else. He will
continue his breeding, but with great
er care. The dropping out of the
business of the pessimists, coupled
with the increased demand for YOUR
livestock, will give him a greater mar
ket than he has ever had before for
his animals; so that he should make
greater money from his activities in
future years than he has in the past.
Grit your teeth and become an op-
timist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
THE GLASGOW COURIER

That several new business blocks
and numerous residences are now be-
ing planned for erection the coming
summer?
That we are soon to have a new
steam laundry, bottling works, -four
mill and other enterprises too num-
erous to mention?
And all of these improvements and
additions despite the undetermined
knocking of one of our local news
papers? When a man gets to the
stage where he has to sling mud at
as fair a city as Glasgow is, he is
certainly in need of several liver pills.
Better cheer up, brother, and boost
a bit. It will do your digestion good
besides helping you.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

At a meeting of the Commercial
Club held "wednesday evening it was
unanimously decided that Glasgow
would celebrate the Fourth of July
this year. The meeting was largely
attended and President Truscott ap-
pointed a bunch of live committees
who can be relied upon to arrange for
one of the biggest and ~jolliest celebra-
tions ever held in Valley county. Ev-
cry business man and citizen of Glas-
gov can help the celebration by boost
ing every day. Let's make the 1915
celebration at Glasgow one long to be
remembered land one to help strength
en- our reputation as the best town on
the line.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
VALUE OF A

War teaches many lessons, lessons
which are of great value to the nations
at war and to the world at large.
One of the greatest of these lessons
being taught by the present war is the
value of roads. Their value is found
to be almost unreasonable.
The difference in the cost of O
ing IN army through a section of the
country equipped with first class
roads and of moving the same army
through one with no roads at all.
or nothing more than crude bog trails,
will run into the hundreds of thous-
ands Of dollars. More than that, the
delay caused by bad roads, may cost
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
NAMES OF WITNESSES
MUST BE CORRECT

A new rule has been adopted, ac-
cording to a recent decision of the
general land Office, which requires
that the names of all witnesses must
be spelled absolutely correctly in the
notice of publication which is filled
out at the commissioners Office and
subsequently published in the news
papers.
The ruling requires that all wit
nesses sign their names when the
final proof is made, and a deposition
is taken from each witness to the ef-
feet that the name as signed is the
correct spelling of his own signature.
The spelling must correspond with
that in the original application blank
as written before the u. S. Com
missioner.
In view of this fact, claimants here
after making application for final
proof, would do we'll to be absolute
ly certain as to the correct spelling
of their witnesses names, in order
that they may avoid the necessity of
a republication of their notices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

Next Monday the city election will
be held at which time two aldermen,
one from the north side and one from
the south side and a mayor will be
elected, for the ensuing term Of two
years. Quite a spirited contest is on
for all three offices, but we predict
that after the election is over, the
good people Of the city will, one and
all, be willing to abide by the result
and turn too and help the new city
administration carry on the good work
that has been carried on so success
fully by tht' present city council.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
thousands of lives and loss of a vic

thousands of lives and loss of a vic
tory in battle.
No less is the difference in the
daily cost of traffic of all kinds over
the roads of this country. The differ
nee is not brought so forcibly to our
minds because the problems of ma
tion-wide peaceful traffic are not so
spectacular as is the problem of NOV
ing armies. So it has remained for
the great wal to bring forcibly to VI
attention this lesson regarding the
value of good roads.
One war correspondent reports that
he finds German women and girls
working in place of the men absent
at the front, repairing and building
military roads. They are working
gladly and willingly, as a patriotic
service to the fatherland in it's time
of need. It must be remembered that
one Of the most prominent factors
which led to the success of Caesars
conquest of Europe was the military
roads which he built, not only on the
mainland, but also in the British Isles.
Some of those old Roman military
roads are still in use as main high
ways of Europe and Great Britain.
Out of the great conflict will come
at least n blessing to many portions
of Europe, especially along that por-
ton of the eastern wal zone lying
in Russian territory. Here in many
places where roads are bad the milit-
airy authorities have found it neces-
sary to build good roads along which
they can transport their heavy artil-
lery and other heavy equipment. And
when the war is ended these roads
which were built as a military neces-
ity will become highways of peace,
which will aid greatly in the economic
development of the country through
which they pass. Every country in
volved in the conflict, and the world
at large, will learn as they have new
er realized before the economic value
of good country roads; worldwide
road building will be stimulated as
it has eve been stimulated before.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
HELENA Y. NJ. c. A. CONVENTION

HELENA Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION
The second annual state convention
was held at Helena from March rs to
%. Over 1875 delegates and student
representatives were entertained. All
parts of the state were represented,
including Glasgow, Havre, Great
Falls, Bozeman, Billings, Missoula,
Miles City, Kalispell and even Poplar
had six Indian representatives.
Interesting meetings were held ev-
cry hour, and prominent speakers
from all parts of the states inspired
their hearers with strong and force
full arguments. The boys spiritual
and physical life receiving special at
teniton.
Mr.. F. B. Smith proved to be mas
ter of his subject and extended an
earnest call to all real blooded Christ
ians to be up and doing. He contend
ed that Americas greatest sin was
ingratitude to God. Mr.. Smith spoke
on Sunday afternoon for nearly two
hours, and his hearers still listened
for more.
The total wealth of the Y. M. C. A.
in Montana is 100000. This includes
six buildings in various cities. Lewis
town will be the next to secure a build
ing.
The subject of small towns, such as
Glasgow, came up for discussion and
it was suggested that while a building
and a salaried staff could not be MAIN
tanned, that a smaller club could be
instituted apart from Y. M. C. A.
work, and have it's social rooms and
physical privileges, and when the town
was sufficiently large the Y. M. G. A.
would conduct the campaign necessary
for the erection of a permanent build
ing, and possibly take over the small
err club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

Notice the Cleanup ordinance in
another column of this paper. You
are obliged to clean up rubbish, ETC.,
within the next fifteen days, ard the
good people of Glasgow can material
ly assist the local health authorities
by attending to this all-important
matter at once. Let us all help to
make Glasgow a model city, by turn
ing every effort to help in the Clean
up Campaign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
HELP GLASGOW R O

BY RESOLVING:
That you will keep so busy boost
ing that you won't have time to knock.
That you will talk, and work for a
bigger, better, brighter town.
That you will help to make this a
good town so the town a make good.
That you will increase the value of
your property by improving its ap-
pearance.
That you will say something good
about this town every time you write
a letter.
That you will invest your money
here where you made it and where
you car watch it.
That you will not point out the
towns defects to a stranger nor fail
to point them out to a neighbor.
That you will keep your premises
cleaned up and your buildings repair
ed as a matter of both pride and profit.
That you will brag about this town
so much that you will have to work
for this town in order to keep from
being a liar.
That you will take a half a day
right now to pick up the odds and
ends around the place and turn them
into either use, money or aches.
That you will contribute as much
money as you can afford and as much
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
BOYS ATHLETIC NOTES

The gymnastic competition resulted
in L. Baer 1st, with a total Of 62h
marks, C. Moore End, 62A, R. Baer,
6ON.
X. Bradley list, GO marks; W. Twit-
chell End, 62Aa, with C.. Wedum and
H. Baer, a tie for 3rd with 81 each.
26 boys took part in the competi-
ton and the judging was not an easy
task by any means, most of the boys
finishing with 60 marks, both Schrei-
der and Potter made a fine show on
the Parallels.
The medals will be presented at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
DO YOU KNOW

That Glasgow is the livest and best
city in northern Montana today?
That more buildings have been built
in Glasgow the past year than in five
previous years?
That Glasgow has the finest schools
to be found in any city in the whole
state, regardless of size?
That the population of Glasgow is
growing by leaps and bounds.