davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D. Borton were
visiting friends in Hinsdale Saturday.
SC pound will be paid for clean
cotton rags at the Courier office.
E. A. Edberg, manager of the Fuller
Motor Co., was in the city the first
of the week on business.
A. B. Rotering arrived Sunday from
Los Angeles where he had been Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Sergeant Carl Hammerness left on
Friday for Helena to join his company,
after short visit here with his par
ents and friends.
Erwin Holland arrived Sunday from
Malta where he has been working.
He has accepted position with the
Rhodes Printing Co.
DR.. M. D. Hoyt was home for few
days the fore part of the week to look
after his practice. The district board
is still in session at Great Falls.
Ingul Egge of Nashua was in the
city Monday visiting friends. He is
home on a furlough from his COM
pany which is stationed at American
Lake, Washington.
Word received here from George
Hall and Hal Pagan state that they
have both enlisted in the 21st Engi-
neers and will soon be sent to Rock
ford, Illinois, for training.
Mrs. c. Bovee, formerly of New
York, is in the city and has engaged
suite 219 in the Rundle building to
give instruction in dancing. She will
give class and private instruction in
the modern dances.
w. B. Shoemaker has been wearing
smile mile wide over the fact that
he is now grandfather. A letter
brought the news that Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Shoemaker of Helena had fine
baby boy on September 3.
For the best rates and conditions on
farm loans see the Log House. 1-tf
Jack Teal left Friday for Helena
to see the Montana boys off. When
they left on Tuesday, Jack marched
to the train with them and remained
there until they left for the sunny
south. He states that they were all
looking fine and sent their best
wishes to the folks back home.
Andy Noonan Of Opheim was in
the city today and presented himself
before Judge Hurry in the district
court to pay a fine Of $100 for being
member of the Opheim Poker club
Ed Weis of Malta, but formerly OF
Glasgow, has traded his farm neal
Malta for the Plentywood bakery al
Plentywood. Mr.. Weis is an excel
lent baker and should make success
in the Sheridan county seat.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14

to be good one. A ready sale is al
ways found for the fresh farm pro-
ducts and the Glasgow ladies are glad
to purchase anything that is brought
in. Both these sales are being held at
the Cash Grocery.
The greatest need at present is for
knitters. The demand for knitted art
icles is very great. The coal short
age in France, the frozen branches,
the cold and often delapidated houses
all speak in no uncertain terms dur
ing the cold weather. Sweaters, he'll
NETS, wristlets, socks and other arti-
cles are in great demand, both in the
navy and in the army. Mrs. D. S.
Williams, heads the knitting commit
tee and anyone desiring the necessary
instructions regarding sizes, etc.,
should consult with her. Yarns and
needles are also in stock at the Red
Cross chapter rooms over the Lewis
Wedum drug store and everyone who
can knit is urged to help in this most
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
NeUs in !
0ndAb0uE |
ToWn |

Is your property insured? If not,
see the johnson Farm Loan Co. 12-1p
County Auditor James Redmond of
Sheridan county was in the city the
fore part of the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hooking left
this morning in their car for West
hope, N. D., to visit relatives and
friends.
E. L. Wharton left this week for
Sidney to look after the business in
terests Of the Mountain States Tele-
phone company there.
Sam Rugg and Leo Coleman left
this morning for Bowdoin to be among
the first on hand to open the hunting
season. Both are confident of getting
the limit.
DR.. John Logan of Great Falls ar
rived in the city this week and will
take care of the practice of DR.. F. A.
Hass during the latter's absence from
the city. ~t
Open Sunday afternoons Get your
films and supplies here. Oxenford's
Photo Studio, next door to Orpheum
theater. 14.tf.c
Clarence H. Roberts of the firm of
Parker & Murphy, was admitted to
practice in the courts of the state this
week at the session of the supreme
court.
The boys at the high school will
have an opportunity to take up mill
tary training this winter. Ray Can
non, who has training at the state
college will instruct the lads in the
rudiments of warfare.
C. E. Peterson & Co. have been
enlarging and remodeling their un-
dertaking parlors on Second avenue
south. The building, when completed,
will be one of the finest undertaking
establishments in this part of the
state.
Marshall Mcclure, one of Ben
Franklin's disciples, has been in town
this week giving valuable assistance
to the local papers. "Mac" has the
same habits he had when he was here
several years ago and shows no signs
of keeping up with the reformations
of the times.
Harry Martinkowski arrived last
week from Wakefield, Michigan, and
is visiting his parents in this city
Harry is the owner of a theater ir
Wakefield and has made it big sue.
cess. He was employed at the Courier
at the time he left for Michigan.
C. A. Collins and c. H. Richardson
were in the north country Monday
collecting exhibits for the state fair
They brought back an automobile loae
of products and stated on arriving
here that the crops in the north coun
try will only be slightly less thar
last years yield. In some district:
the grain is fine.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
RED CROSS NOTES
: x X y X 4 4 4 X 4 y 81 T. X X ,

# a # Se sf n SF 4 # Sf y 4s # # as 4
The housewives of the city are ask
ed not to forget to purchase their
Sunday supplies directly from the
farmers of the north bench an Satur-
day. Their sale will be held at the
Cash Grocery, and everything they
bring will be fresh and good. Vege-
tables, cream, milk, buttermilk, chick
ems, possibly buffalo berries, or any
thing else available at this season
may be expected. There is great
deal of friendly rivalry between the
north and south bench to see which
will turn the larger sum into the Red
Cross treasury.
Another promising event of the fu
ture will be the separate food sales
for the north and south sides here in
Glasgow The north side will hold a
food sale on Saturday, Sept. % and
the south side on Saturday, Sept. 20,
both sales at the Markle Transfer.
Every member of the Red Cross is
asked to contribute TO these sales
whatever is most convenient. Every
thing will have ready sale and it is
hoped that the funds will be greatly
swelled by these means. Don't forget
the dates or the place. but be prepared
to help your own community increase
the needed Red Cross fund.
The South Bench market day yield
ed S23.4O to the Red Cross treasury.
The weather was very unfavorable
and few farmers were in town, else
the proceeds would have been greater.
However, there was good supply Of
vegetables, milk, cream and chickens.
The North Bench will hold their sale
on Saturday, Sept. Is, and it promises
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
BENEFIT RECITAL AT
TAMPICO SATURDAY

Tomorrow evening, September Is,
Miss Marie Mccormick will give a
song recital at the Tampico hall at
Tampico. Mrs. Maurice Reuler will
accompany Miss Mccormick on the
piano. The recital will be followed by
dancing. The evenings program fol.
lows:
"The Harp That Once Though Tara's
Hail." Pretty Girl Milking Hel
Cow" "The Minstrel Boy" Oh
Dear, What Can the Matter Be?"-
Old Irish.
LA Serenata"-Tolsti.
"Saeterjenten's Sondag (In Norwe
gian)-Ole Bull.
"As Through the Streets" (La Bo
heme)-Puccini.
"The Swallow" (by request)-Del
Aqua.
"Down in the Forest Ronald.
"The Star"-Rogers.
"Bonnie Doon"-Leopold Bruemer.
"Old Folks At Home'-Foster.
Battle Cry of Freedom"-Root.
"Dixie"-
"Star Spangled Banner"-Arnold.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
FALL SHOWING AT THE HUB

FALL SHOWING AT THE HUB
The show windows of "The Hub"
present most pleasing effect of the
window trimmer's artistic efforts to
display the fall line to advantage, this
week. Naturally we believe in "good
advertising" and this typical mans
store surely believes in up-to-the-
minute methods of business as is wit
messed by the attractively dressed
windows each week. Much credit is
due Mr.. G. E. Lamprecht for these
splendid displays, and The Hub is in
deed fortunate in having secured his
services for this important part of the
business. George has real ability, and
many expressions are heard every day
from passers-by relative to the pleas
ing appearance of The Hub windows.
Mr.. Lamprecht is bound to make a
splendid success of his chosen line of
endeavor which has become neces-
sity in the larger towns and cities
throughout the country.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
Local BreUitieS

You can get any kind of insurance
at the Log House. 1.tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude o. Moore made
a trip to Oswego yesterday to visit
friends.
Editor Noah A. Mann of Oswego
was in the city the fore part of the
week on business.
Dick Smith of Culbertson, and Ralph
Tart Of Williston, were in the city
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Claudia Chapman arrived last
week from Chicago and has accepted
a position with the Keith CONNER
cial agency.
The excavation for the Jensen
apartments was started this week.
Work on the building will be COM
naenced as soon as possible.
Don't drive your car without insur-
ance. Go to the Log House and get it
w. A. Skinner, salesman for the
c. o. Moore Auto Co. is in the west
rn part Of the state this week de.
monstrating the Olympian car and
the Protter kerosene carburetor.
Albert Wedum of Dillon arrived in
the city Saturday to visit his brother
and other friends in the city. Mr..
Wedum was formerly resident of
Glasgow, but now his interests are
all in the western part of the state.
Leo Hurry, proprietor of the North
Side grocery, is building an addition
of IS feet in the rear of his store
The enlargement became a necessity
when the rapidly growing business
demanded more display and storage
space.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT

Dan LaFramboise, charged with
stealing a horse from Joe Rosebud,
an Indian, at the Valley county fair
last year was caught by Sheriff
C. W. Powell at Havre this week. He
is now in the Jail here awaiting trial.
A year, almost to the day, after
the commission Of the crime, Sheriff
Powell grabbed his man.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
JOrgensen-Searl.

At the Methodist parsonage, by the
Rev. R. H. Stone, at the hour of 2:30
p. M, on Wednesday, Sept. IL, were
married Mr.. Ben Jorgenson of Thoeny
and Miss Ora Searl of Hinsdale. They
were accompanied by a number of
friends from Hinsdale. They mo-
tored back to Hinsdale the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgenson will make
their home at Thoeny, Mont.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
Carlyle Blackwell in youth"

Johanna Lind, Katherine Casey and
Messrs. R. NJ. Lewis, Fred Fischl and
c. F. Kenney.
The Misses Julia and Emma Sweit-
zer and Miles served refreshments.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
Belzer-JOhnsOn.

Miss Gladys c. Johnson became the
bride of 1t. Fred L. Belzer at the
Methodist parsonage at o'clock on
Saturday evening. In the presence of
few closc friends and relatives they
were married by Rev. R. H. Stone.
Miss Ethel Belzer was bridesmaid and
Mr.. Charlt Belzer acted as best man.
After the marriage, a reception in
honor of the wedding party was given
at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hall
Those who were present at the
wedding and reception were: Mrs.
Jessie Lie5en, Mrs. NJ. D. Hoyt, Miss
Marie T. Barnhart, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
slattery, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Belzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Belzer and the Misses Addie
Mae Michel, Clara Kelly, Rose Kamla.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
Pence-KlOckOw.

On Saturday evening at the Metho-
dist parsonage, Miss Katherine Klock-
ow became the bride of Mr.. Clyde
Vernon Pence. Rev. R. H. Stone per-
formed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by Mr.. Dougherty of Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pence are both we'll
and favorably known in Glasgow. The
bride was for several years assistant
cashier at the Milk River bank and
the groom is treasurer of the Rumble
Land & Abstract Co.
The Courier joins with their many
friends in extending best wishes.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
White-EbersOle.

At the home of the bride at the
hour of a. m. were married Ell
bridge NJ. White and Ida Mae Eber-
sole in the presence of the near rela-
tives of bride and groom. Immedia-
tely after the morriage an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. White left in
their car for Malta, where they took
the train for the west. Mr.. and Mrs
White will spend the winter on the
coast before returning to Glasgow to
make their home.
Both parties are we'll known to
Glasgow people, and we join with
their host of friends in wishing them
health, happiness and prosperity.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
McNamara-Ayery.

Miss Eloise Avery became the bride
OF Walter w. Mcnamara last Friday
evening at the Catholic rectory, Rev.
FIR. Dineen performing the ceremony.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
Burger-Snyder.

Bufgef@Sny0er.
Miss Katie Snyder and Mr.. Nick
Burger, both of Glasgow, were united
in marriage Wednesday evening by
Judge C. w. Kampfer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Burger stood up for the couple.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
Society News
Bp Our S0ctetp Edft0v'
Altar Society.

Altar Society.
Mrs. Leo Hurry entertained the AL
tar society of St. Raphael's Catholic
church at her home yesterday after
noon.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
Food Sale.

Food Sale.
The regular MONTH yfood sale Of
Methodist aid will be held on Satur-
day, Sept. Is at the St. Clair Jewelry
store. These food sales are always
we'll equipped to supply the Sunday
needs of any family and are well
patronized, as indeed they ought to be.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14

Miss Cora A. Wedge and l. X. Hall
attended the couple.
After the ceremony supper was
served in their honor at the S. NJ.
West home.
Miss Avery was one of the popu-
lar teachers in the local schools and
Mr.. Mcnamara was for some time
employed at the Glasgow Drug COM
pany here. He is now manager of
the Dooley Drug Co. at Dooley,
Montana. They will make their home
at Dooley.
st. Matthews Guild.
The ladies of St. Matthew's guild
met on last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Weber and
spent a very pleasant and profitable
afternoon.
Plans were discussed for holding a
reception for the Reverend and Mrs.
Bell and Bishop Faber at the time of
the Bishops visit to Glasgow, which
will be the first Sunday in November.
It was decided to hold a bazaar of
fancy work and useful articles on Sat-
urday, November l, the place to be
announced later.
It was voted that the new altar
which is now complete should be in.
stalled before the next service or
September 16. The next meeting Of
the guild will be held on September
10. All ladies are requested to come
prepared to sew.
Recital.
The recital given by Miss Leons
Smith at the Congregational church
last Friday evening was a most en-
joyable event. Miss Smith opened he
program with several patriotic Sc
lections which were enthusiasticall!
received. Her child selections. which
were scattered throughout the pro
gram were exceptionally well inter
preted. A group of "rose" poems
gave a pleasing variety. "The Maj
in the Shadow" a selection calling
for dramatic power, "Sally AIMS Elk
perience," one of O'Henry's newsbo!
stories, calling for rich humor, wer'
equally we'll artistically rendered b!
Miss Smith. Throughout long pro
gram her talent, skill, or memory
did not once falter, but delighted tn
audience from the first number to tn
last.
Art Club.
The first regular meeting whicl
marked the beginning of the ne,
years work of the Sunflower Ar
club was held at the Speer's resi-
dence on Wednesday afternoon, Sept
5, with Mrs. Rose Speers as hostess
Nineteen members responded t
roll call with helpful hints on tn
subject: "What Can We Do to Hell
Win the War"
After considerable discussion tn
club voted to give each alternatin
meeting to the Red Cross. Thes
meetings will be held at the Re
Cross work rooms. Mrs. Georg
Berry, Mrs. G. W. Rapp and Mrs. I
L. Herring We're appointed by tn
president, Mrs. Emory Pease, to az
as a program committee to arrang
the new yearbook.
After a lengthy business session
Mrs. A. N. Peterson gave an inter
esting paper on "Modern Europea
China"
A two-course luncheon followed
served by the hostess who was assist
ed by Mrs. Dan Mckay and Mr.
Foubert.
Mrs. Speers is noted for her de
. licious luncheons and this one was n
exception.
The visiting guests were Mrs. S.
Reem of Minneapolis, Miss Hoffstea
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Foubert.
The next regular meeting will b
, held at the Red Cross work rooms.
Bclzer-JOhnsOn.
(,1,I,,. Toh~co,o Lo.,,,,o !
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14
Auxiliary Meeting.

AuA1HoIy MccuuS.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul-
ture will meet in the club rooms on
Monday evening, Sept. II, at 8
o'clock. Matters of importance will
be brought up at this meeting and a
large attendance is desired.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-09-14

necessary department of the Ret
Cross work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
WILL INVADE EAST TENNESSEE,

1t was learned this week that the
Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary Oh
the Sunday School Congress, would
invade upper East Tennessee once
more, where he had been invited to
come to the eastern part of the state
and talk Front Line Sunday Schools
and that arrangements for this trip
had been made. He is to leave next
week. When seen by a Globe re.
porter he was not positive as to the
exact number of towns in which he
was to talk, but that it would be de.
termined after he had met the Sun.
day school workers in the upper
eastern part Of the state and had d
conference with them as to just how
long they expected him to remain.
"As | am compelled to devote my
time to the Sunday school forces /,
practically every state in the Union
it is not possible for me to remain
fifteen or twenty days in one particu
lar state, especially since this is the
season of district and county conven
lions with state associations and con
yentions," declared the Rev. Mr.. Boy;
in talking about this particular Sun
day school work 1t is understood
that he will touch the state of GeoT
gia on this next trip, but he does no
know just how many cities even il
Georgia will be visited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03

that pr. Ellington is the most capable
leader that the church has had since
The passionate of Rev MIR. Nenabie
more than thirty years ago, and they
are contributing every thing in every
possible way to help DR.. Ellington
make the work Of the church sue
cess Under his leadership it has
taken on new life, and the members
and friends see in the distance a
vision Of the church against which
nothing shall prevail,
Not only has DR.. Ellington paid off
The debts Of his preset church and
repaired and beautliila same, bat he
is known as a fnancer aud all of his
pastorutes. During his tWcnty-three
years in the past0ra;c he has had
only three charges, tae First Baptist
Memphis, First Baptist Eighth Ave
nue., North. Nashville, and the pres
ent FIRST Baptist, East Nashville. He
elWals takes charge Of the churches
STEPPED in debt, puts mis- forces to
WOra and pays them OIL and Geauti-
mes, leaving each one More nobly
than the last" He believes in the
gospel admonition, Freely ye have
Ieco!yed, freely give or he does
5nild up churches and the pastor who
is fortunate enough to succeed him
always finds well organized church
and cOnsecrated membership bent
upon doing the work of the Master
Long live Dr.. Ellington.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
THE CONCERT.

Now de Lord en- Savior done spoke
peace onto my soul,
Heah my tumble cry.
Wen teched his gyarment den en- dar
he made me whole,
Heah my tumble cry.
Lifted off de burden, f'om sin he sot
me free,
Nailed my titles ter de cross, en- bot
my liberty,
Glory chillun, Jesus anne hit souns
so sweet ter me,
Heah my umble cry.
Lord, heerd him call me in de mid
die OBJ de night,
Heah my tumble cry.
Come erlong my lii one, 1 lead yo' in
de light
Heah my 'umble cry.
Comfo'ted my soul wen in sin lse lay
in low,
Widdese w'ods day sounded ter me
moughty sweet en- low,
Go in peace my Ill one en- doan yo'
sin no mo-
Heah my 'umble cry.
Ise so full ter Dustin l cant talk bout
him much,
Heah my 'umble cry.
Dough hit amt de man whut talks dc
bes' one in de clutch,
Heah my tumble cry.
En- opend up de doohs wen / heerd
l him knock,
Made his'sef my shepherd wen he tucl
4 me in de flock,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-03
REV. ", S. ELLINGTON,
A. B., D. D.
CONTINUED from page ~

church, but he handles the large cor
respondence of his editorial office of
the National Baptist Publishing
Board Literature, and gives the
strictest attention TO his preparation
for the pulpit He spent number
of hours in his private study at his
home. vet he finds time to receive and
dispense with the many calls, social,
business and professional that come
to him during his evenings,
DR.. EllingtOu'S work is in keeping
with his every day life. He is a
minister of the gospel in every sense
of the word. thousands hear him an
nually. clean in conversation, honest
in department. and dealing and COM
handing in his character, and pos
sesseS a most wonderful personality.
Everybody respects him, and his word
is law in almost all cases. Matters of
the most delicate and conhding
nature are brought to him by both
women and men for consultation
knowing that he is as true as steel,
and only the best advice will he given
in return and held in his breast as a
most sacred trust
Going back to the work of the
church. Dr.. Ellington and his good
people are now contemplating beau
tifying the basement Tor modern
Sunday school department, and in
stalling a BaptiStry and pipe organ
of the latest model in the main audi
torium. The main auditorium seat,
already about one thousand persons
and is used for regular services, and
mid-week meetings, The Sunda!
school department when completed
will contain, a main entrance, stud!
rooms, reception and class rooms, {
culinard department for church so
cials and entertainments and will be
modern in every equipment
The many activities of the church
contribute largely to benevolence
The Dorcas Aid, Pastors Aid, Young
Peoples Progressive, MetOkaS and
Galedas, and the Boy Cadets are the
organizations that are helping DR.
Ellington to bring things to pass
The entire membership is consecrat.
ed The officers and trustees claim