davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
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DR.. A. N. Currie of Nashua was in
the city Saturday on business.
E. w. Combs of Opheim drove
down in his Dodge carWednesday to
attend the Memorial day services.
Don't drive your car without insur-
ance. Go to the Log House and get it
insured at once. 1tf
John Ebaugh of Malta was in the
city the first of the week buying wool,
hides and fur for the house he repre-
sentS.
X. H. Keith, of the Keith CONNER
cial agency is in Minneapolis. having
been called there by the illness of
his mother.
W. A. Olstrom, assistant cashier
of the First National bank of Baylor,
attended the Memorial day services in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. C. E. Behner and Mrs. Leo
Schaeffer entertained the members of
the local order Eastern Star at the
lodge rooms Monday evening.
Mrs. J. L. Slattery, Mrs. C. S. Stat
ford and Mrs. Leo Schaeffer spent
Sunday at Saco visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Booth.
"Chet" Grace left last Friday ev-
ening for Spokane to meet Mrs. Grace
and baby, who have been spending a
few weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives there.
Editor Joe Milestone of the Glen
tana Reporter was in the city for a
short time Monday before returning
home after a two weeks visit in
North Dakota. He stated that crops
in North Dakota were doing eXcep-
t%ionally we'll.
According to the statistics of the
local depot 70 cars of wheat were
shipped out of Glasgow during the
year from January l, 1916 to January
l, 1917. 1t was estimated that over
double this amount will be shipped
the coming year.
S. c.. Moore and family left on
Thursday for Poplar, where Mr..
Moore will assume the management
of the Gateway hotel, which he has
leased for three years. He will con-
tinue to operate the Coleman house
until the present lease expires.
The Free Employment bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce and agri-
culture is securing a good many peo-
pie jobs these days, but the secretary
advises that a shortage of farm jobs
exists and that a good many men who
are experienced farm hands are ap-
plying. Farmers who are in need of
help should advise the secretary, who
will be pleased to aid in every way
possible.
The Chamber of Commerce and
agriculture are in the receipt of a
letter from w. A. Smith and J. D,
Fry of Murdoch, Illinois, stating that
they were experienced engineers and
separator men and were intending to
come to Montana during threshing
this fall. For the past five years
they have been in Canada during har-
vest time. 1t might be we'll for any
one in need of these men to write
them at Murdick, Illinois.
Send in your name to enter the
corn contest arranged by the Cham
Der Of Commerce and agriculture as
the time to enter is but a week
longer. The contest is for all boys
between the ages of 10 and 10 years
and the prizes will be pigs. Every
boy should enter the contest and
grow an acre of corn. Secretary
Jones advises if you have entered 9th.
err contests that it does not eliminate
you from participating in this con.
test. Send in your name at once. Dc
it nOW.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

The Hosiery Club.
Mrs. O. Z. Mason entertained the
Hosiery club Monday afternoon. Mrs.
s. C. Woody held high score and was
awarded the club prize. Mrs. Hass
won the consolation prize. Dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
Local BreUiitti0S

For the best rates and conditions on
farm loans see the Log House. 1-tf
L.. A. O'Brien of Hinsdale was in
the city the first of the week on bust
ness.
Postmaster A. S. Opheim of the
town of the same name, was in this
city on official business Monday.
A B. Friedlund, assistant cashier
of the First National bank, left this
week for Usage, Iowa, to spend his
vacation with his parents.
Martin Smith of Scobey, was in the
city on business the fore part of the
week. He reports that part of the
state prosperous and booming.
Mrs. A. H. Smith has closed her
boarding house for the summer
months and has gone to live on her
homestead south of Nashua.
A.. w. Mahon, state engineer, came
down from Helena to look after in
terests here the first of the week.
Mr.. Mahon is now a major in the
National Guard and is compiling data
for the war department.
You can get any kind of insurance
at the Log House. 1-tf
R. P. Jones was sentenced to serve
from one to two years at hard labor
in the Deer Lodge penitentiary by
Judge Hurry on Monday. He pleaded
guilty to obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Adams Brothers have moved their
seed house from the old Willis build
ing on Second avenue south to the
building adjoining the site of the new
McKinney-Fuller company's garage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
REV. HENDRICKSON TO
GO TO WOLF POINT

Wolf Point will be the headquarters
of Rev. Alfred Hendrickson Of the
Lutheran church after next Sunday.
Through a change made recently
Rev. Hendrickson has been assigned
to Wolf Point and the territory there
and Rev. Lindahl, who was formerly
at Grassy Lake, Alberta, will have
charge of the local field. The new
pastor will take up his new dueties
Sunday.
Rev. Hendrickson leaves Glasgow
with the best wishes of everyone, and
while it is our loss, Wolf Point will
gain by the change.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

Frank H. Ator and Bertha Nelson,
both of Vandalia; Sherman L. Lund
and Hilda Holster, both of H~insdale;
James C. Bell of Hinsdale and Jessie
Mae Hill of Beaverton, Arthur Lun-
dell and Agnes O'Connell, both of
Saco; Tilford S. Hagen of Oswego
and Tillie Dinnitz of Weldon, Charles
S. Baldwin of Wolf Point and Rose
O'Brien of Brookings; Nick D. Trio
galas and Wilhelmina Reichel, both
of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

And join in a rousing boosters song.
Chorus;
Put eco" in Glasgow. yes boost for
Glasgow,
The pride of prairie and fertile val
ley;
She stands for rogress extraordinary.
Well boost for Glasgow-OUR
HOME TOWN.
The cowboys used to road the plains,
Till the dry land farmers drove
them out,
And now broad fields of golden grain
Yield abundant riches all about.
The bread that mother used to bake
Can appeal to us no more,
For the White Cross Flour that Sher-
man makes
Wasn't milled in the good old days
of yore.
We're glad to have these bankers
Every one of them a prince-so say
we all;
They're most from Montana-the
State without a peer,
And for doing things up right-they
hit the ball.
We hope you have all enjoyed this
day,
And invite you back again,
For the doors of Glasgow are never
closed
To such a splendid company of men
Come back to Glasgow-yes-back tC
Glasgow,
The pride of prairie and fertile val.
ley,
She stands for progress extraordinary
Come back to Glasgow-YOUR
HOME TOWN.
The following bankers from out OF
town were present at the meeting:
VIM. H. Frazier, Paul Skjerseth
Saco; H. A. Sampson, R. C. Bricker
Nashua; X. c. Luke, Sweet Grass; R
l.. Taft, Cut Bank; ]. A. Hatch, Har-
lem; Gordon Smith, NJ. Skinner, W. A
Mcclellan, St. Paul; David G. Browne
FIT. Benton; VIM. Powers, Bainville
w. j. Carroll, Clifford, 7. H. Brewer
| Spokane, WASH; c.. A. Haskins, Eu-
reka; O. G. Jones, Kalispell; Charles
Grice, Watseka, Ill.,; C. F. Morris
A. L. RIFT, Havre; John McLaren
Chinook; R. O. Kaufman, p. B. Bart
ley, Claude Elder, l.. c. Bardwell, A
c. Johnson, H. R. Cunningham, J. C
Holland, H. L. Hard, Frank c.. La.
vigne, Helena; F. w. Hall, Allen
Arnot, Malta; H. M. Crosier. c. f
Scott, J.. c. Gregory, Poplar; w. A.
Brown, Harry Ycager, H. A.. Temple
ton, R. J. Stoldman, E. A. Newton, II,
F. Lee, ]. f. McConville, Great Falls;
B. j. Dahlvang, F. H. Herrig, Opheim;
F. F. Smith, Glentana; A. j.. Kelly,
Conrad, A. G. Luedeman, Joplin; o.
w. Allen, Billings; c. H. Sands,
Vaughn; S. C. Faaborg, G. f. Fulker-
son, Medicine Lake; S. T. Cogswell,
+. E. Rathert, Wolf Point; c. f. Lev
erencez, Culbertson; A. c. Wright,
James Mcintyre, Verne f. Mcintyre,
Hinsdale; A. r. Rogers, w. r. Murray,
Geo. Keenan,, P. j. Leeman, Minneapo-
lis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
SECTION HOMESTEADS WILL
BE DELAYED FOR YEAR

According to advices from Wash
ington the lands selected under the
GAO acre homestead act may not be
designated for a year
Secretary Lane has reported that
the work Of surveying and designating
will start this summer, but it will
take some time to complete it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
GETS SIX MONTHS.

f. T. Peterson was sentenced to
work for the county for six months,
his pay to go to his family, minus the
cost of keeping him, after a trial in
Judge Kampher's court Thursday. He
was found guilty of non-support and
neglect of his family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

Did you ever stop to think that ~
cry time the tombstone man sees you
worrying, he begins to sharpen up his
chisel for another order?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
NOTICE

Beginning June 1st drayage will be
charged on all deliveries of lumber
amounting to less than $500.
Imperial Lumber Co.
Piper-Howe Lumber Co.
Grogan Robinson Lumber Co.
Lewis-Wedum Lumber Co. 1t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

Based on their own experience since
the war began, it is the unanimous
opinion Of the managers of the lead
ing fairs in Canada that business con-
ditions in the United States will not
be affected adversely by the war, and
that fairs will have a very success
full season if crop conditions are good.
According to letters just received
from the most important fairs by R.
S. Skinner, secretary of the Montana
State fair, in answer to requests for
information on the subject, the peo-
pie of Canada were rather depressed
and Respondent for several months
following the declaration of war in
August, 1914. 1t is said, however, that
the public resumed it's usual attitude
toward everything several months
later, and that the social and economic
life of Canada has been normal ever
since. Since fairs are rarely sue
cessful unless business conditions are
good, much importance can be attach
ed to the opinions of these men.
General Manager J. O. Orr Of the
Canadian National Exhibition at To-
ronto, the largest exposition of its
kind in the WORLD says his fair has
grown p~henomenally since the open
ing of the war, and that a very sue
cessful year is anticipated this year.
w. l. Smale, manager of the Pro
vincial Exhibition Of Manitoba, at
Brandon, says that each successive
fair since 1914 has been a bigger one.
Secretary D. T. Elderkin, of the Re-
gina Exhibition, asserts hat last year
vas the best one in the history of the
fair, and that all records were broken,
despite unfavorable weather condi-
tons. C. D. Fisher, secretary of the
Saskatoon Agricultural Exhibition,
says his 1915 and 1916 fairs were
unusually successful, and that plans
are being made for a big year this
year. E. L. Richardson, manager of
the Calgary Exhibition, says the
1916 fair was the best one in history,
and that ever a bigger one is expect
ed this year. At the recent spring
show at Calgary, horses and cattle
worth $186,0O0 We're sold to Canadian
farmers.
These and other Canadian fair Of
ficials think the fairs will help to take
the minds of the people off the de-
pressing features of the war, and play
their part in helping to keep the pub
lie cheerful. The fact that the Mon
tana State Fair has volunteered it's
services as a flood training camp" to
assist the government in it's efforts
to increase the production of food
and conserve all food after it has
been produced, is believed by these
officials to argue we'll for the success
of the fair this fall. The people of
Canada, they say, have taken a ire
mendous interest in things of this kind
ever since.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
Nurses Entertain

Nurses Entertain.
Friday evening, the Misses Johnson
and Lawson of the 1917 graduating
class gave a banquet at the Nurses
home. A six-course dinner was serv-
ed, Miss Permelia Clark acting as
POSTMASTER. Among those present
were Brother Van. Miss Scott, and
the intermediate class Of the hospital.
The banquet room and tables were
decorated in the class colors of blue
and gold.
Merrill-Leonard.
Announcements Of the marriage of
Robert Carl Merrill to Miss Elva
Llewellyn Leonard We're received in
the city this week. The marriage oc-
Cured on Monday. May %, at Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill arrived here
Wednesday and drove up to Baylor
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Merrill is cashier of the First
National Bank of Baylor and is one
Of the most popular young men in the
north country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
. CLASS A

Applied psychology resulted In
the reconciliation OF two people
and brought ruin 10 another. \
married man found that n CO worker
vas stealing his wife's affections.
So he divorced his wife and she
married the other. The first later
found that his enemy WAS thief.
and 30 told his former wife. She
saw her wrong and came back 10
her first love.
Which are some OF the events in
The Havoc" at the Glass A. Bry.
ant Washburn and Gladys Hanson
arc featured
Marguerite Snow. pioneer film.
ist and former Metro star has been
signed with Aircraft. Mary Pick.
ford's company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
COMB SAGE TEA
into CRAY HAIR
LADIES' Try thisl Darkens beautl.
fully and nobody can telI--Brings
back It's gloss and youthfuIness

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea. with sulphur and al.
cohol added. will turn gray. streak.
ed and faded hair beautifully dark
and luxuriant. Mixing tho Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe at home.
though. is troublesome. An easier
way Is to get the ready-to.us prep
aratlon. improved by the addition
OF other ingredients. costing about
80 cents large bottle. Mt drug
stores. Rnpnn as 'Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding . lot ~ muss
While gray. faded hair is not
sinful we all desire 10 retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. BY darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur. no one can tell, because II
does 1t so naturally. 80 evenly. You
Just dampen sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at n
time; by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared After another
or two your hair be-
comes beautifully dark. glossy. soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger Nycth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound Is a delightful
toilet requisite II rs not Intended
for the cure. mitigation or proven
ton Of disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11

MARRIAGE MUST HAVE AN
OUTLET

Dick has gone. little book. and !
have promised him very soon TO 20
back TO our life together again.
But why promise9 When ] have
gone back again. belong. and, al
tho the belonging has lost much Of
the thrill OF the first time. today ]
am filled with that kind OF neg
ztfve restfulness We call content.
Little book. does every woman
come to that place in life where
the straying OF her husband seems
OF little moment to her?
A year ago I thought | should
certainly die n Dick should attempt
TO caress me. Today, with the
memory OF his arms about me. I
have forgotten all his empty pas
sions and his febrile destinations.
and ] believed all the dear words
he said to me--all the protesta-
tons OF undying love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
TATE TO PROBE
MURDER CLUE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IL
When informed by the United
Press OF the statement OF b. G..
Brown. in Cleveland. that the man
he saw leap from Maize Colberts
window was lot Bernard Lewis.
Captain OF Detectives Tate made
this statement
II will dispatch r message to the
Cleveland authorities. asking them
to make a full investigation. II
necessary, ! will send a man from
my office to Cleveland at once to
interview Brown. had not heard
this name before"
Asked II Brown would be held as
q witness, Tate said he could not
decide at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

Dearest" he said. I've always
loved you. There has never been
a moment when | would have ex-
changed you for any one else All
my foolishness has come more or
less from drinking. as you know.
But. Margie. tonight ! want 10 tell
you never again am ] going TO
touch a glass OF liquor.
Now. little book. 7 am going 10
tell you Just how ! feel about H. I
am glad. In a way. 10 be Dicks
wife again. but the illusions are all
gone I am still young enough 10
want 10 he happy. and I've got to
be satisfied with passive content
However. as soon as DR. Nirot
says I can leave Atlantic City. | am
going back home 10 see IL cannot
find some kind Of work to do that
III not only interest me but help
Others
don't mind telling you. little
book. that in a way I am very glad
To belong" again There's some
thing about the tic that binds hus-
hands 10 wives that In as peculiar
" satisfying as II Is ine1plaina BILE
II Is quite different from any
other relationship. questioned
yesterday whether husband and
wife we're ever OF one spirit. and 7
am quite sure they arc seldom 50.
but I guess the old biblical idea II
riRht--they are OF one flesh.
The tie Is so binding. even IN
this day OF easy divorce, that each
turns instinctiyely 10 the other
when under stress. and It Is then
we become disappointed and I'M
happy If the other fails 10 come up
To our ideal
Perhaps at the end OF September
! shall be back In ms beautiful
home with Mrs. Selwin Dick says
she IL growing very frsil. and Is
looking forward with great eager.
ucgs to my coming Mrs. Selwin
idolizes Dick, who has always been
much sweeter 20 her than he has
been to his own mother. and
know nothing will make her hap
pier than 10 know that Dick and
are reconciled
Reconciled. What cold word
that Is, ! sometimes think 1t Is
vorse than compromise. for If you
compromise you get something =,
At least a little Of what you want
and yon must reconcile yourself
10 the things that are.
inst gaW from my window Nal
colin Stuart's new yacht outlined
against the sea like great white
bird. flying scarlet flag with
waite Insignia. wonder what
Dick meant when he made that
nasty little remark about Malcolm
II wonder II the two men will like
each other when they meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
COLD CONE!HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First Dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery
Don't stay stuffed.up,

Quit blowing and snuffling' A
dose OF "Papes Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break MP severe cold
either In the head. chest. body or
limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages: stops
nasty discharge or nose running;
relieves sick headache. dizziness,
feverishness. sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" IL the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only % cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance. tastes
nice. and causes no Inconvenience.
Don't accept a substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11

II Is queer little secret have
bcen carr ing around with me the
last year. little book-a perfectly
innocent little secret-and yet. as
| look back. II seems TO me. II /
lad not had that outlet. ] could not
have lived.
Perhaps. little book. that In the
solution Of the problem. We all
must have an outlet Dicks has
not been as innocent as mine. that
r. all
Well. very soon Malcolm Stuart,
VIII sail away on one OF his long
voyages, and Dick and viii be-
reconciled,
Little book. still think It Is a
terrible word.
ITO be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
MISSISSIPPI WILL
GO DRY, MAYBE

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. 11.-Gov.
Bilbo announced Wednesday that
he would call an extra session
of the legislature in a day or two
to pass an absolute prohibition law.
The L. S. supreme court decision
sustaining the Webb-Kenyon law
prompted the governors action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
TODAY'S MARKET
REPORT

All sorts and conditions of onions
and spuds are getting ready 10
make the big Jump coincident with
tho big demand for that stock on
the street.
Light sales and good laying
weather are making the egg market
look weak. and fresh ranch eggs are
likely To take n tumble shortly
The butter market Is firm
Wednesday. Sales are quiet.
Reports from outside point TO n
rise in wheat and flour to an altl.
tude that has never been attained.
The market is fluctuating crafty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11

Prices raid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
Country Hay and Grain

Young America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
d Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat.
ment VIII Answer the Question
Emphatically.

Your case is no worse than were
the cases of many who did try this
remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatrncn.
and who have since written US lot
ferg bubbllng over with Joy and
tina nkfulness.
Test IL at our expense by mailing
the below coupon. or get q fcc box from
your druggist now. Take no substitute,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
MISSION


- ', ~. -, - ~ o". ..... Ia, a.'',,
-. 80, ,,'-It
s'tt. a,,.'', - '"' '"''''''
Iii So, =, -, ,.,s ,t
~ : doc,or ,or y vtncya,d worker..
camn The owner ~ the camn no.
conea greatly dls,,,s,od wben n.
aces her aa no nreferrca . man IN,
later grows IN love her ~ coursc
Adyenturea befall her hui she
IA saved nv tho timely ip,srvc,,io,
81 her vouny lover
January 81 w,,i "a. ,ha ,.,s
of pea.,o Iove,s Ito, yahtci,
Nina tho Eiou.r C1rl~ ,stc =,
STRAND
Marrarita Fischer heads the pro.
gram At the Strand. beginning
Thursday and ending Saturday
night. in The Butterfly Girl" This
is one OF the Pollard series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-11
TALK TERRITORY FOR ITALY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1l.-Ono OF
he chief reasons for the allied
conference at Rome was to discuss
ltsly's claim TO territory on the
Eastern shore of the Adriatic. &C.
cording to official reports.