davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12

Spectators aren't getting their mon
syss worth at automobile races this
gea There hasn't been fatal acct
lent yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12


Hart, William Noble
Hart. Ralph john
Hess, Wendell Holmes
Haenchen, George FHd
Jolliff, Vaughn Jacob
JeVas. James
Nlstner, Henry
Kennedy, David William
Kuhn, Russell
Kelley, Morrice Stevens
Kinter, Ross Brooks
Kelley, John Ebert
Kennedy, Francis Michael
Lovely, Paul Howard
Leaf, Harry Robert
Llessow, Carl Hamilton
Malone, Lawrence Marvin
Moore, Harold George
Morgan, Clarence Oscar
Morgan, Clyde Blain
Murray, John Joseph
Maddox, John Wesley, Jr.
North, Winter Davis
Pasey, Herbert Davis
Pryor, Frank Blanchley
Prichard, Franklin Amos
Palmer, Arlington Blair
Pifer, William Martin
Reese, Don Lytton
Rogers, Wayne Lee
Reed, Charles Earl
Redic, Charles Vincent
Robertson, Lucius Hoge
Stevens, Howard Roy
Satterfeld, Bert
Swain, Alphonso Roaul
Smith, Revel Lhamon
St1auser, William Fasting
Stevens, John Edward
Shinn, Paul Marcus
Skinner, EDWARD ROSS
Shafferman, William Frederick
Smith, Flavous Fay
Stanhagen, William Horchler
Smith, Robert Grady
Shore, Charles Paul
Toothnan, Arthur H.
Turner, Alpha A.
utterback, Guy Warren
Wilkinson, George Sidney
Wade, Werner
Watson, Harry Thomas
Watkins, Charles Wesley
Wiley, Walter Irwin
Williams, Bruston Stanley
Yost cOyd B.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12
CITY OF FAIRMoN7
Union District

Precinct No. IS, East Park schoo
House
Ash, Anvil Albert
Bunner Charles Ar
Ballah, John Thomas
Brandy, Lazarus
Butcher, Oscar Earl
Berry, Dennis Earl
Brown, Howard Curtis
Boyce, Herman Luther
Brand, Walter Largey
Boyce, Jane Aaron
Brown, Frederick Bruce
Brown, Franklin Earl
Carpenter, Wayne D.
Carpenter, Edgar Warner
Carpenter, Thomas Mancel
Caste, MeG
Casse1, Arthur Franklin
Cochran, Charles Nathaniel
Cumpston, Paul Robinson
Colemence, Robert
Crone,- Almer William
Curtis, John Wesley
Glenn, William Earl
Cotter, Ray Byrl ~,
Di Tosto, Mike isf
Dicken, Clarence ].
Dabbie, Minor Gibson
Daugherty, Pearl oscar
Dickey, Ben Alvin
Davis. James Earl
Davis,-James Richard
Davis, Leon
DeVauIt Lonnie Earl
De Bolt, John Forrest
Este. Samuel franklin
Freeman, George Morton
: Freeman, Oscar Elmer
3, Gins, Wade Hampton Al
3 Gilbert, Alexander Donaldson j.
! Gray, Henry
eGsr4uw, .1awrnee,H erschell
Carlow, Herman Lloyd
tGadd, Robert nther
tGarnrSR RUSSELL Hood
Garner, Clarence Lloyd
e,Hdhmanj George GndEew
t:HaRlldns MarceH
Than, John franklin Al
A,J3HkR0n RNY
hutchinson, Harold
Hutchinson 7Claud a1gse q
Hutchinson sEce aEengin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12

shahan, Henry
Summers, Wclter David
Slater, Selden Sherman
Six, Charles Edmond
vSatterfeld, Mike Y.
Snackleford, Albert Ray
Satterfield, Henderson Hayes
Steele, Roa Lee
Satterfeld, Wayne Y.
Sapp, Perry Frank
Sacchetti, Antonio
Satterfeld, John Dayton
Skinner. Dos Oscar
Satterfeld, Hood Wilson
Swiger, Charles Oats
Stone, ODE Oscar
Spring, Walter Dallas
schell, Roy Glenn
Tetrick, Harold q.
Taylor, Frank
Timms, Albert Emmett
Talungo, Domenica
vanleen, Anthony
Vincent, Andrew Merrick
Vandegraft, Andy
WILL, Fion l>l4la
vfncenzo, P1egg1 n
Vespa, Giuachino
Vance, Dale Wayman
Vincent, Curtis William
vangi1der, Harmon Lester ~
Vincent, Joseph Henery
Williams, E1hannon
West, Robert John
Walker, John
Wood, John Pearl
Wilson, Eliza George
WILEY, William Clyde
Wilfong, George Watson III
Woodward, Royal seabury -
Wolfe, Ed. ..-----IEiI.
t.M;sEs,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12

BY the time KiIbane and Leonard
nave fought dozen or so times in
HE newspapers their managers may
be ready to sign up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12

&c
ss,.,...s.,e.ae.o..a..e.e.e..ee.e.e.e
carpentsr, Oliver Urtah
Cain, BENJAMIN Harrison
C0stello, Thomas
Conwell, SeIby Lee =.
Cocearo, Amonnziato
Cole1li. Lorenzo
Carpenter. Clarence E
Clalland, John Treyeru
Carpenter. Walter
CEiss .HGH. Albert III
psssrm, BASIN Alden ~
Dicie, Joe Annuziato
Dietrich, -Exter Maurice
Donntrio, Michele
Donotrio. Tiucen1o
Dsugherty, Eli
Da1gherty. William Coleman
Davis, Isaac CIR
Dcnham, Fay Martin
Dye, Boyd Carl
Domanico, serenh
Davis, Charlie
Durham, Lloyd Stewart
Davis, Willie Linton
DtlROu, Harry
DUR, Brooks
Devault, John Dorsey
Doohttle, Frank T.
Dcnham, George Lewis
Elder, Emery Earl IL :. III I,
Elder, W1bert Norman
Eamlle, James +
Ford, Shelton Keitfer
Fiorinei, Augusta
Ford, Joseph Randall
Fetty, William Brooks
Feoris, Joe Ncman
Floyd Clarence Eliza
Giles, Harry -
Greathouse, Russell Herbert -
Gregory, Frank B.
Guarascio, Giuseppe
Grove, Evert William
Gaskins, Harold Mckinley
Hood, Hugh Jennings
Henry, Fred William
Heck, Lee Leoel
Hustead, Hayward F.
Helmick, Felix Clark
Holt, James Harter
Hoffman, Hershel H.
Haddcx, Frederick Adrian
Haun, Jesse Lee
Hawkins, MIN
Hunt, Joseph Fred
Heron, Basil
Hawkins, James
Hawkins, Dent ].
Harter. Charles Edward
Harrington, Vance Hinklc
Heston, Burt r.
Hayhurst, Harry
Harris, Harley Lee
Holt, Walter Leroy
jenkins, Levi Sherman
Jamison, Richard Charles
Jenkins, Frazier
johnson, Joseph
Kerns, Mosil
Kincaid, Lunmie
Kisner, James Ray
Keener, Floyd Everett
Kerns, Benjamin Harrison
Kincaid, William Perry
Klngcaid, Hershel Dewitt
Knode, Edgar Mathew
Kcrns, Albert
llsasence, william Clinton
mghi, Felix
Layman. Eugene Edward
Long, John Asa
Linn, Willie II.
Lockhart, Voyl
Lawrence, Louie william
Layman, Waiter James
Morris, Floyd Bruce
May, George Amos
Malone, Clifton Edgar
Merrifield, Wallace
Morgan, Guy Marion
Moran, James Ernest
Moran, ]. Morgan
Moore, Edgar Lee
Malone, Curtis Theo
Merrtfeld, Fay Clark
Miller, George
Mitchell, Chas. Ray
Morgan, William Sheridan
Morrow, James Harvey
Morris, William Otis
Merrit1eld, Melville Russell
Morgan, William
Moccio, Cesare
Martin, Lee
Morris, William Mollis
Mayfeld, Robert Columbus
Miller, John Lawrence
Maybe, Russell Edgar
Morris Walter Sanford
Mortified, Lem Nelson
Meadows, Edward Sherman
Mitchell, Thomas Clay
Moccio, Achilli
McElroy, Joseph Hugh
Mcvicker, Homer Edward
McGinnis, Gay Earl
McDougal, Thomas Fay
McDougal, William Lloyd
NeeI Thomas William
Neal, John o.
Prunty, David Guy
Follice, sabatino
Petracca, Giuseppe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12

B Bt5lsa T as1seasl,H Han :
Dmtni, Dante
DperbbA AntOnta g.3
Dhenzo, Salvatore
DiloW, Arthur
Davis, Guy Mack
D1taz cnarleasraWana
Ba.,rsr Bernard as as
FuIHo, Michele tx
Francisco, santnro
Funk James Ross
Garlahue, cad e.
CAN'T, Walter Franklin
Carlow, Joseph Edwards
Grimes, Glenn Therbert
Griffith, Gaylord B.
Gregorio, MefEe
Heck, william Clyde
Heck, Earl
Henry, Harry McBlatn
Hall, Charles Truman
Hickman, Thomas Mack
Harris, Wilson Alonzo
Holdsworth, John Walter
UT
Keener, Vance wnerson
Lindsey, Arthur Burton
Lepera, Rosaoio
Lepera, Farico
Lambarde, David Louis
Little, Glenn
Meade, Oliver Harrison
Medved, Mate
Miller, Carl West
Miller, Dale Benson
Merrill, Ben
Madden, Albert o.
Miller, Harold Waite
Madden, Thomas
Merrill, Alva Glenn
Miller, Thomas Ray
Merrill, Virgil Lee
Morelli, Marco
Maucine, Raolo :,
Massullo, Pasquale
Monaco, Domenico
Morgan, oliver Waitman
Morris, Harry Fleming
Miller, William Fred
Moore, James Harry
Moore, Charles Warneger
Murtaugh, John Patrick
McGranahan, eLonard Herman
Mckinney, John Clark
McDougal, Guy Willis
McDougal, Harry Dell
McVicker, Archie Ray
Noble. Earl Dennis
Nichals, Thomas
Nelson, Arthur Whittall
Nicholas, Ivy H.
Nuzum, Charles lobe
,sE2'"'-9'-
oliverio, Francisco
Olverio, Luigi
Phillips, Earl Newman
Potesta, Achille
Phillips, George Oliver
Pasqr1alo, Antonio
Potesta, WHALE
Petrone, Luigi
Pelini, Gino
Rouse, Theodore
Roberts, Russell Gay
Richards, Lannie
Roscoe, Everett Redden
Recrisci, Geswe
sokolic, Bartol
Severn, Ross
satterfeld, Charles Milton
Smith, William Russell
swisher, William Ernest
spiker, eide Jacobs Nh
Stiles, Oscar Ray |%SS
SmaIlwood, Russell Edgar
Summers, oren Vane
Smouse, Carl Earl
Shlackelford, Jessie James
Sebold, Nelson Andrew
Schwartz, John
Schmens, James
Shaffer, Ohley Mead
swisher, George Leslie
satterfeld, Harry Edward
Swisher, James Lee
stealey, James Clarence
smouse, Harry Ray
singledetker, Charles Lee
Shelton, Fred
Shaw, okey Joshua
Schlager, John Thomas
Tomlinson, Lloyd Lee
Tomlinson, Walter Russell
Trash, John Glenn
Travis, Clarence Celtic
Taddeo, Frank
veltrt, Pasqualo j.
wetzel, Sherman
Weintzman, Heinrich A.
Wilson, Robert E.
Watson, william IluOLuy
Wolfe, Forest Elvin
Yeager, Frank
CITY OF FAIRMoNT
Union District
Precinct No. 2, East Side FFe Sta
ton. ,.-4--l --.-,,-.
Alexander, Joe 4ai. 49,
Angermaier, Joseph
Ashby, William Or
AlVes, Manuel Jose
Amos, Frank Rein
Alltnn. Haymond Alfred
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12
1OILl2
LlHIL n 81

They're either playing cricket or
Town BAN in the Northwestern league.
Tacoma made 81 runs against Butte
he other day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12

Hough, Jay Linn
Hite, Joseph Edward
Hall. Harry Monroe
Huff, Samuel Poin DenleF
Jeffries, Floyd Webster IA
Jordan, James Ruble ~
Johnson, Ed
Jenkins, Cecil Edward
Jefferya, Dewitt Clinton
Jamison, Fred Mueller i
Kelley, Albert Hale .
Kisner, William Frank
Mathew, Robert Samuel
Moran, William B.
Miller, Walter Thompson
Moran, Harry Lloyd
Morris, John Marshall
Morgan, Joseph Virgil
Miller, James Russell
McElfresh, Harvey Erness
Mortified, Walter DALE
Malone, Zed Haines
Moore, James Basil
Moore, Walter Harlem :
Moran, Marcus Ebert
Mitchell, Harry ]. !.
Murphy, Lloyd Keller
Murphy, Henry LeVic
Moran, Otha Otis
Morgan, Bert McCue
Miner, 0sney William
Nuzum, Ernest Cole r
Nuzum, Ulysses Levi
Nuzum, 0so Clarence
Neel, Semuel Gibson
Nuzum. zadock Brook
partridge, Guy Almond
Pitcher, Jesse Ray
Prickett, John
Phillips, William MartfB
Phillips, George Allen
Rogers, French HCrq
Rollins, Nathan Cot &
Reed, Boyd Hamilton
Reeves, Roscoe 81
Red, Claude Henry rs
RACER, John Emrtng
Ratliff, Edward Mathew
Reed, James. Otis Az
satteraeld, Basil Young
safferman, Harry %Gny
Smith, Earl Bee =
Stanley, Henderson
Satterfeld, Harry WeSiGy
Shinn, Wilbur Harry
shafer, William Purl
stealey, Charles Austin
sergent, Otis Thurman
spiker, Thomas
.Smouse, Wallace Mason
Smith, Eli Earl
Satterdeld, Russell Z.
stealay, William Ashton5 qEdo0
Stanley, Brady Caleb
Stump, seipto Gray
Tlohnor, Fred Noal
Vincent, Burgess R.
walls, Ernest claude
Williams, Andrew Jackson
wTIson. Homer John
Weston, Robert Wesley
Wolf, John Raymond
zEkle, Ezra Arthur Lee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12

Canada prohibits betting on horse
racing. Which ought to save a lot of
pikers about 81 year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12
CITY or FAIRMopH

4 CITY or FAIRMolI5
= Winfield District
Precinct No. Q, Mt Harmony
Burnsworth,. Clavtn Edward
Burnsworth, Jesse Arthur
'rH .>sHH
Kiln. Henry Clay
1emastey, Thomas as4ed
weston, Arthur Rowe u. 4.
:, -. 49,. - m. So.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12
CITY OF FAlRMoN
Winfield pI6tfIeE

Precinct No. /, Montana
Ash, Elias ....,. .,.s,5
Harris, Fulton
Harris, Hugh Leroy
sturn, Charles Il
Vsutlse Daltcn Nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12

Precinct No IS, East Park School
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12
Neel, Thomas William
Neal, John o.

Neel, Thomas William
Neal John o.
prunty, David Guy
Follice, sabatino
Petracca, Giuseppe
Pezzah, Geuseppe
Plum, Joseph Franklin
Phillips, Fred Morton
People, Harry Earl
Prendergast, Elihu Leo
Pople, John Herbert
Preston, WilIism Frederick
Parker, Eorval Lewis
Pople, Lawrence Claude
Richards, John Rober. !
Radabaugh,. William E.
Radcliff, John Nelson b.
Raikes, John Albert
Rinaldo, Salvatore
Resi-, Depato T4s
Rowe, John Wesfie
Ryan, SamuelAr
Radford, .LaEnay;sArnoid
Ratkeg James Thomas
smah FranHIiaR.
shroyery Geurge Edward
sGtterAeid Leslie
Sheets, E1cle Marion 4
etanGheEEy Joseph HeEshOI
6bFfvor, Kyle Shaw
staIlu, Milton -
ehGItnl, oayiy ~ Henry
alafteF, Truman Lindsay
aEpp, james Marry
estt1Faeld, EestRI elRy
eGttsE. emit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03

Bring Joy

The greatest joys Of
life come to those who
possess diamonds. In
these strenuous times it
is recognized as good
business for a person to
buy diamonds.
Look prosperous and
you stand a good chance
of being prosperous.
Diamonds stand for
money at all times.
Our expert know
ledge is at your disposal
and our complete stock
of perfect gems will
make selection easy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03

the London menu card which are not
on the Washington card, but that it is
possible to procure a meal at n of
the best hotels in London for $1.50
that would cost at least $500 in
America. He then launched forth
against the practice Of hotelkeepers
in Washington and other America cit
les Of charging outrageous sums for
food. The system would not work
unless the American public possessed
characteristics c%ontributory to its sue
cess. The average travelling Ameri-
can often takes as much delight in
getting rid of money as the average
Briton does in writing letters to the
Times to let it be known that he will
not Submit to Observation-Disclosures
Evening Sentinel
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03
Local BreDitieS
For the best rates and conditions on
farm loans see the Log House. 1-tf

For the best rates and conditions on
farm loans see the Log House. 1-tf
H. M. Kirton of Malta was in the
city yesterday to take the examina-
ton for the officers training camp.
Mrs. H. L. Deveney of Butte, for
merly Miss Ruth Truscott of this city,
was here for a visit the fore part of
the week.
Developing and printing for anna
tours at OxenfOrd's Photo Studio. next
door to Orpheum theater. 14.tf-c
DR.. M. D. Hoyt returned Sunday
morning from Great Falls where he
attended the first meeting Of the dis
trict exemption board.
H. J.. Landre, formerly proprietor
of the Glasgow hotel, but now resid-
ing on his farm at Vandalia, was in
the city for a short visit this morning.
He states that he has cut his grain
crop for hay.
Don't drive your car without insur-
ance. Go to the Log House and get it
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03
OPEN AIR DANCING PAVILION

Dancing enthusiasts may nov en-
joy themselves to the utmost in the
large open air pavilion which Harry
Rantz has erected at the corner of
Third avenue south and Seventh
street. The pavilion is covered, with
ample protection from the elements,
and should make an ideal place for
dances during the summer.
There will be dancing on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings from
8 to IL o'clock of each week, and a
four piece orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03
NeUS in
0ndAb0uk
T0Un'
Is your property insured? If not,
see the Johnson Farm Loan Co. 12-1p

Is your property insured? If not,
see the Johnson Farm Loan Co. 12-1p
C. w. Baylor came down from his
been hobnobbing with friends here
since.
Editor and Mrs. H. A. johnson of
Malta were in the city yesterday. MI.
johnson took the examination for the
officers training camp.
Mrs. W. B. Klee and son Orville re-
turned home Saturday morning from
Minneapolis where they have been
visiting relatives and friends.
Why wait? Have that picture TAX
en nov We guarantee to please.
Oxenford's Photo Studio, next door to
Orpheum theater. 14-tf-c
Basil E. Gordon of Nashua has en-.
listed in the hospital corps Of n OF
the Minnesota regiments. He was
drafted but enlisted before he was
called.
Mrs. William Maley arrived We'd
nesday night from Howard, S. D., and
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Hooking. She is the mother of Mrs.
Hooking.
Charles Masterson of La Crosse,
Wis, has been in the city this week
visiting J. C. Smart. He was we'll i'm
pressed with the country considering
the dry season.
First Glass Private G. A. Wright
has been in the city this week on fur
Tough. "Fat" apparently enjoys army
life and will undoubtedly give a good
account of himself in active service.
o. j. Jacy of Sidney was in the city
on Tuesday transacting business. He
represents a life insurance company
which is doing a big business in the
state.
You can get any kind of insurance
at the Log House. l-t1
Jack Lannon of Seattle was in the
CITY Saturday with the Pavlowa fea'
ture, "The Dumb Girl of Portici." He
expects to return soon with some OF
the fastest and best pictures on the
market.
Manager Raymond Robbins at
tracted attention for his show Satur
day by parading the street with al
electric unophone. The machine which
belongs to the Orpheum at Malta, il
in reality an electric caliope, and cal
be heard for blocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hammerness re
turned Sunday from a visit in Nortl
Dakota and Minnesota. Mr.. Hammer
ness states that the crop prospects II
the Red River Valley look very good
but that west of there the crops will
be very light.
Last Friday was the hottest day 0
the season. Various thermometers i
town recorded from 40 to 12O de
grees, and some got up so high tina
they ran out of mercury. The officia
report, however, gave the maximum
temperature at 100 degrees.
F. w. Shoecraft arrived Wednesda
from Havre where he has been for tn
past two months. He stated tina
while Havre was a good town Glas
gov was better, and that he preferre
to remain here until he made definit
] arrangements for his future bushes
Open Sunday afternoons Get you
! films and supplies here. Oxenford
I Photo Studio, next door to Orpheul
I theater. 14.tf.
I Sam Rugg, registration agent fe
! the special bond election, has bee
I overworked with inactivity in his o.
( flee at the fire hall. Sam says
! was solitary confinement as the nun
I Der who registered were SO few. B,
I during his spare moments he we
! training flies and gave several pc,
formances fol- those who dropped i
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03
PLANNING FOOD TO
BUILD UP THE BODY

The most important necessary SUBJ
stance for building up the body and
repairing the every day waste due to
activity is protein. The best examples
of protein are the white of egg, the
lean of meat, the curd as found in
sour milk, and the rum obtained by
chewing wheat. There are many 9TH
er sources of protein. Those listed
above are chosen as samples because
they are so readily separated from the
other food principles and because they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03
NOTICE

Do not fail to register Saturday. if
you have not registered already for
special election on bond issue. You
will not be allowed to vote unless you
have registered. Register at the Fire
Hall, NOW.
Here are some of the reasons why
you should vote for the bond issue:
/. To insure a continuous supply of
water and light.
2. Save city money by providing
additional storage for coal and oil.
3. Save yourself money by voting
for bond issue
(a). Last years taxation was II
mills plus w mills for fire depart
ment. make 1917 mills.
If the bond issue is carried your
taxes will be IL mills, plus ~ mills
for fire department, or 1874 mills.
showing a reduction of 5 mills on ev-
cry dollar of taxable property, or a
81 per cent reduction. If you want to
reduce your taxes, vote for the bond
issue. AL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Peterson left
Friday night for Glacier Park for a
short visit.
Jim Mccoy of Chinook has been in
the city the fore part of the week on
business.
Get your films and supplies at Ok
enfOrd's Photo Studio, next door to
Orpheum theater. Fresh stock just
received. 14-tf.c
Albert Nelson of the Nelson Land
company, received a new Case car this
week, having sold one.
Nashua defeated AL Herstrom's
Glasgow Invincibles by a score Of 8
to 2 Sunday afternoon at Nashua.
Walt Patch of Culbertson was in
the city the fore part of the week
transacting business and renewing ac-
quaintances.
Scott Hart of Scobey and Ralph
Stewart of Plentywood were here Sat-
urday and enlisted in the engineers
corps of the U. S. army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robin spent
Thursday at Vandalia dam and
brought back a nice mess of fish as
Vic 4CoulV VI CuCl1 CIIuSdtO1Ss
A. B. Rotering, deputy county as
SCISSOR, left this week for Los Angeles,
Calf, to visit relatives and friends.
He expects to return in about 80 days.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hawkshead, Thursday, August 2, 1917,
a six and a half pound baby girl.
Mother and baby are both doing we'll.
Among the Opheim visitors in the
city on Tuesday were K. Koppong,
Harold Gaustad, Otto Mela, w. Arm
old, X. Beach, Walter Irgens, Ben
Dahlvang and Carl H. Jacobson.
F. D. Kramer Of Ossette was in the
city Wednesday on his way to Los
Angeles, where he will enter the SOL
diers' home. He is a veteran of the
Spanish-American war, and expects to
do what he can during the present
crisis.
j. F. Redmond and F. A. Schedule
of Plentywood were in the city Sat
urday on official business. Mr.. Red
mond came down to confer with the
commissioners regarding the assess
ment of stock in the north end of the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Moore returned
Sunday morning from IN extended
states. While in Michigan Nh. Moore
visited the factory of the Olympian
Automobile at Pontiac, and vas great.
ly impressed with them.
DR.. G. C. Sherrard of Opheim was
in the city Wednesday while on his
way to Helena where he will take the
examination to enter the medical
corps of the army. He has had -four
years training under DR.. Gorgas ir
the Panama canal zone and this shoulC
especially benefit him in his new
work.
Front street is being plowed up anc
graded and when the work is com.
pleted will be in first-class condition
A Wallis Hub tractor, owned by the
Coleman Hardware company, takes
the place of horses in pulling tn.
various machines during the process o.
traordinary strength and pulling pow
err in being able to pull breaker plow:
through the hard crust of the streets
Sergeant Otto Huffman and Privat,
Oslund left Monday night for Helena
to rejoin their regiment. Sixty-sevel
recruits we're taken along. Among
them was j. L. Hoke, who enlisted
rather than be drafted. The worl
done by the local office was the hes
of any recruiting station in the stat
and Sergeant Huffman deserves credi
for the enterprise shown in gettin,
recruits. Officers Of the regimen
: state that the type Of men sent wa
exceptionally high, and the ~percentag
discharged for physical reasons wa
very small.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We take this humble means Of ex-
pressing u heartfelt gratitude to our
friends and deighbors, who, while we
are strangers at your gates, came to
our aid with help and sympathy,
through the sickness and taking away
of our little darling. And we pray and
hope you will be spared the sorrow
allotted to US the last few days.
Sincerely yours.
MR.. AND MRS. NJ. o. MALMIN
and Children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03
HOTEL PRICES
HERE AND THERE

British hotel prices are far below
those current in the United States.
This not altogether extraordinary dis
covery has been made by Congress
man Madden of Illinois, who has COM
piled a table showing that the Savoy,
a fashionable London hotel. one can
order dinner at from one-half to one
third what he would be obliged to pay
at the Willard in Washington, though
England would go hungry if it could
not import food staples from Ameri-
ca. Here are Mr.. Madden's figures:
WaShipoton IOndOn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03
BOND ELECTION MONDAY

The special election to vote on the
question of issuing bonds for the pur-
pose of making necessary improve
ments in the city's equipment and
plants will be held on Monday, Aug.
6. Only those who have registered
for the election will be eligible to vote.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03

Those fellows in the house of rep
resentatives are so warlike now that
they are running things according to
the common rules.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harry Rishel and Clara Christen-
sen, both of Baylor; Earl Hass and
Hazel Grantier, both of Glasgow.