The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-12

the men to the club when they ask
for work; also if you are in need Of
men, or know of those who do, tell
them about the clubs free employment
bureau.
Rev. F. E. Henry, pastor of the
local Congregational church for the
past five years, left for Glasgow this
week, where he will continue his
work. Rev. Henry has been an ener-
getic and conscientious worker along
religious and civic endeavors, and the
people of Plentywood and vicinity will
miss the pastor and his family.-Plen-
tywood Herald.
DR.. Newman, general missionary
for Montana in the American Sunday
school union work, will speak Sunday
morning at the Porcupine school house
at 1920, and the Cherry Greek school
house at 3 p. M, for the people of
Badger Union Sunday school, and the
Cherry Creek Union Sunday school, in
a union service. All in these neigh
borhoods should come and hear Mr..
Newman, and make the service a sue
cess.
Save your magazines. Do no de-
stroy or burn them. The Chamber
of Commerce and agriculture can use
them to good advantage. A large
number of the magazines that were
given to the club during the year
have been distributed among home
steaders and our soldier boys, who
were always thankful to receive them.
Periodicals a few months old are al
ways good reading material. Let
Secretary Jones know when you have
a supply on hand and he will make
arrangements to get them.
The engineer on an eastbound pas
senger train the first of the week re-
ported to Havre the finding of two
angle bars on the rails about 20 feet
apart M mile west of Strater. Special
Agent Miller came to Malta Tuesday
and with Foreman Pratt went to
Strater, but could find no trace as to
who placed the bars on the track. The
irons were placed in such a manner
that if they had not been discovered
by the engineer the train would have
been wrecked.-Malta Enterprise.
Secretary of State Stewart reports
for collection in September of $4,000
in license money for owners of motor
driven vehicles, and estimates that at
least 300 new pleasure cars have come
into use in the month. The %collec-
lions for August, $11, 200, and the
licenses issued both months covered
the remainder of the year at the time
issued. Hence the secretary of state
reasons that the new cars reach the
number stated, and also that about
300 cars which had failed heretofore
to pay license money were compelled
to pay in September.
Private Arthur Cline, Company E,
Second Montana Infantry, who shot
and killed Clarence E. Shaw, of the
same company on June 26 at a patrol
camp near Missoula, was sent to Nc
STAND, WASH, today for a term
OF three years, after his dishonorable
discharge by a court martial. The
tragedy was the result of a quarrel,
but the defense claimed Cline shot by
accident during the scuffle.
Now is the best time to become a
member of the, Chamber of Commerce
and agriculture. The clubs member
ship is steadily increasing and in order
to make it of a greater service and
usefulness to the community it needs
you. The cooperation of the many
means the success of every one of US.
The farmers of our county are inter-
ested in the club and many are TAX
ing out memberships. Keep the "GO"
in Glasgow alive and become a men,
Der OF a live organization that is work
ing for your interests.