davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
asst Center.

School has commenced at East Cen
ter with an enrolment of -. Miss
Hattie Hedge is the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter and
daughter Maxine, of near Burlington,
spent several days visiting in the
homes of John Nelson and Martha
and Sarah Nelson.
Word came from Walter~Vander
Myden from England, stating that he
is enjoying fine health and is station
ed in the hospital corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Robertson
heard from their son Raymond who
is somewhere in France. He stated
that he is we'll and happy and is now
in a rest camp.
Dnn1 ilN
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03

PRlCE.-Funeral of The late John
Price will be held at the Lethel
church, Thursday, Oct 8. 1918, at one
O'Clock p. m. lnterment in Forest
cemetery
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03

EVANS-Funeral services of the
late Mrs. Thomas Evans of near Eddy
vile will be he'd Thursday, October 3,
1918. They will leave the residence at
2 O'Clock. Services will be held at the
Congregational church at Eddyville
lnterment Eddyville cemetery. The
three sons in service will be in at
tendance.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
Wright

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ball have
bought the Albert Fox property from
Mrs. Allie Volain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira j. Lyle have
bought Mrs. Maggie Hammond's prop
erty..
Oryille Lnslcy has a new Buick
Six.
Mrs. Riggs is better, and expects to
20 to the home of her son, Eddie
Bridges for the winter.
Jasper Murr's sale on Tuesday was
well attended, and good prices were
paid for everything.
Mrs. Crawford Kertfied. former
resident here, who Low lives al the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
Center.

Center school commenced last Mon
day with Florence Brown as teacher.
Dwight and Will HiclIlin, Tom Clark
and Frank Schaffer mOtored TO Knox
vile last Sunday.
Cutting corn and taking it to the
mill is the order of the day round here.
Also digging potatoes.
Jennings Hansel had his hogs at
the fair in Oskaloosa and What Cheer.
Dwight Hicklin bought a work team
this week. He has rented the Tom
Clark property.
Tom Denny and family drove TO
Camp Dodge Sunday to see their son
Hugh who is in training there. On the
way home they had narrow escape.
Near Pella thew met car with very
bright lights. The lights blinded them
so that they did not see the corner and
crashed into a post. They were thrown
from the car, but were not seriously
hurt. ID. u.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03

Coal Creek,


Bart Winners little girl submitted
to an operation for appendicitis at
Oskaloosa Wednesday.
Ralph Hatcher's baby is very sick.
He is at the home of his grandmother
in Oskaloosa.
About fifty friends and neighbors
surprised May Middleton Thursday
evening.
c. w. Dewitt, wife and son Ray
went to Camp Dodge Sunday to visit
Walter. who is in training there. They
found him well and happy. Says he
likes it, fine.
Bob Davis and Arch Weaver and
wife, of Nebraska. visited Saturday at
the c. w. Dewitt home.
Dew Drop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03

Bonds will buy bayonets. Buy
Bonds.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03

ADAMS.
Howard Stringfellow is hulling
clover for the Hanna Bros.
A fine baby boy, the first son in the
family, has come to stay at the Billy
Wilson home.
Mark Evcland made trip to Omaha
last week.
GLADYS Knight is at the Harley
Without home for a few weeks.
G.. w. France received word that
his grandson. Jesse France, of Macon,
Mo-. had been sent back from France
as an instructor in training school
He was advanced to captain, and is
at Camp Custer, Michigan.
Helen Hanna left Monday for Ark
ron. Ohio, to visit friends before re-
turning to her studies at Bryn Mawr
f. T. and H. F. Hanna went to Kan.
sas City the first of the week and
bought 1O9 head of feeding steers.
]. n. Allgood and son bought car
load of feeding steers OF n. o. Ar
mold, and brought them home Monday.
Glenn Billick is home on a furloush
and is busy attending to some business
affairs and visiting friends.
e. T. Hanna took the township hog
census Friday morning.
A meeting was held at Center School
evening for the purpose OF
making out the apportionment Of the
Liberty Loan.
Master William Allgood who has
been quite i'll is better.
Many friends Of Mrs. Robert Bass
We are sorry to learn that she had slip
ped and broken her leg. Mrs. Bass Is
doing as we'll as could be expected at
her age.
w. ]. Billick and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Dickson, of Oskaloosa and Glenn Bill
lick and Harriet Cruzen spent Sunday
at the Holman Lee home.
Pansy. :.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
J. IL + .-.f.:. - !. - Il !. I..s-
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
s..i. !. ]. % :. j. 49, j. !. :. J. :. L

Edward r. Yarham Newton .......22
BOIL and
Viola Jones, Newton .................u....,2l
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
NO WOOL LEFT
FOR YOUR SUIT
Government Needs Every Pound the
Country Can Produce for Army
for Next Year and a Half.

There will be no wool from Mon
tana-or, for that matter, from any
other state-made into clothing for
civilians for the next year and a
half at least, unless the government
finds a way to get foreign-grown
wool into America to something ike
a normal extent. At this time that
possibility is remote.
1t is now about four months since
the first warning vas given that this
situation had arisen. The govern
ment at that time was forced to COM
mandeer stocks in and arriving ut
markets and to place government
control over the supply flowing into
the country from foreign sources,
which was sharply diminishing. When
the war emergency forced the coun-
try to use every available bit of ship.
ping to transport war materials to
and from the United States and Eu-
rope, ships engaged in bringing wool
from Australia and other sheep-rais-
ing countries were converted into
war-cargo carriers. Ships were then
the crux Of the American war pro-
gram and in consequence wool i'm
ports "fell to barely a %perceptible
stream, as did hundreds of other
commodities vastly important to the
rapid construction of an efficient
war-making machine" Moreover, un-
til a sufficient amount of tonnage is
put upon the sea to care for both the
government war requirements and
for the usual needs of fcivilian life
for wooden clothing, "all estimates of
the American armed forces for wool
with which it's sailors and soldiers
must be clothed will be given prefer.
ence."
Only in case a surplus remains
after the war requirements have been
filled will there be any %apportion.
ments made among manufacturers OF
civilian clothing. Should the avail.
able supply be entirely consumed in
outfitting the army and navy the
country would have to be content tc
wear its old clothes or clothing made
from cotton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
WOMEN WILL HOLD
ALL POSSIBLE JOBS
Federal Employment Service Issues
Drastic Order Under the Work
or Fight Plan.

A wire has recently arrived at the
office of Secretary of the State Coun-
Gil, Charles Greenfield of Helena,
stating that within a few days "the
most drastic instructions ever issued
in this country will be promulgated
and in them the government will in
sist that no man keep a position which
a woman can fill" This word comes
from Nathan A. Smyth, assistant d.
rector general of the United States
Employment Service.
These measures are demanded by a
labor shortage at present of a million
and a half men which is feared will
be increased when men are called for
the srb new m%e draft ags sccord;na - smr+h
"are the most drastic ever issued in
this country. All community labor
boards are to prepare the lists of
non-essential positions now held by
men that could be filled by a woman.
These lists will probably include
clerks and office help, ticket sellers,
and all kinds OF attendants and SINH
lar occupations. The non-essential in
dustries formerly enumerated in Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder's work
VI Al6AI OANCA Will NC Ill LuC llSL.
"The result of this will be that men
failing or refusing to get out of such
positions of their own accord to take
up essential work will be looked upon
as slackers.
The order is intended to force the
hand of non-essential laborers and en-
ployers thereof, who have not COOP
Grated in this particular in the past.
The order is more necessary because
the employers of non-essential labor
have in many instances failed to meet
the issue squarely.
More instructions will also be is
sued for placing of women in indus
tries. This will aid and facilitate the
change to be brought about, prevent
ing any disruption of industry. With
the order of the war industries board
stopping unnecessary construction,
with action limiting bank loans and in
taking of raw material from non-es.
sential industries, it is believed that
this order will meet the situation.
"The government will insist that nc
man keep a position which a woman
can fill. This nation must either
work or fight"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
FROZEN FLAX SHOULD
BE WELL CURED

have had a large number of in
quiries concerning the feeding value
OF frozen green flax, and l wish to
caution the farmers relative to the
feeding and pasturing of flax which
was frozen before it became matured.
1t is dangerous to turn cattle and
sheep on to green fields of flax to
pasture after the flax has been frozen.
Quite a large number of sheep and
cattle were lost last year in this way.
l have found from experience, how
ever, that even if the flax was frozen
green. if it was cut and we'll cured
it could be used successfully as hay
without any danger. I would, there
if it is fed in a limited amount, rath.
it. 1t will then feed best in winter
fore, advise the cutting and curing of
all the flax before making any use of
er than to allow the cattle to run to
the stock of flax. They will do well
it they can run to a straw pile and
receive a feed of 8 to 10 pounds of
flax hay per head per day, in addition
some prairie hay can be fed along
with the flax hay
MURRAY E. STEBB1NS,
County Agent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
THE CHURCHES
Rantist Church.

Bible school at 10 a.. m. School
growing in numbers and interest. You
will find a welcome.
Morning service at II, and sermon
by the pastor on the last OF the Sc
ries, "Christ's Message to the
Churches"
Special music.
Evening service at 8 p. m. TIE
sermon theme will be: "Obedience, the
Growing Virtue"
Special music.
Rally Day program first Sunday in
October. Remember the time. come
and bring your friends, and rally
round the Sunday school and church
service. -oo
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880;
You are cordially invited to attend
all the services of this church.
r. D. BRITAIN. Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
Mrs. Rurudle Entertains.

Mrs. S. J. Rumble entertained yes
terday afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hedden,. who
leaves tomorrow for her home in To-
ronto.Canada. The guests all brought
their knitting and enjoyed a busy at
ternoon doing Red Cross work. Mrs.
Hurd favored the party with a num-
Der of vocal and instrumental solos
and little Helen Rumble sang a solo.
Mrs, Rumble was assisted by her Sis
ter. Mrs. NJ. C. Rudberg. The guests
were, Mrs. Mary Hedden, the honor
guest, and Mesdames Rapp, Hurd,
Carrier, St. Clair, Shannon and Mrs.
George Talbot from Minneapolis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
RALLY DAY PROGRAM AT M. E.:
CHURCH SUNDAY AT IL A. NJ.

Song-"Stand up, Stand Up for
"An American Creed. Nina St. Clair
"The Flag We serve"...Roy DsHaven
"The Flag" Julia Murray
Solo ..............-.. Helen Rumble
Recitation Charles Dean McC 5rmi,.s
"Your Flag and My Flag'v~;-.
"The Star Spangled Banner
--.--...Led by Primary Department
"The Service Flag'.....Cecile Gastinole
True Sons of Liberty" Aileen Tenesch
"Sing a Song of Thrift Pence.
Leslie Sherman
Violin Solo..~---.-..-..Orma Mcintyre
dialogue
Myrtle Rudberg and Madeline Gross
"America's Men" ..... Wesley Wilson
Vocal Solo ..--.-...Haze McMurtrey
(Accompanist, Faith Smith)
Recltation.-w---... Callie Peterson
cover Here" .-......M Miss G~astinole
keep the Home Fires Burning.
.-.....Led by the "Tillicum" Class
"The Flag Of Service"
"They Have Not Died in Vain
..-.~----~-...-.Anna Halvorsen
Little Patriots" ............Ruth Hagen
Recitation Flavia Hansen
"Red Triangle Men, Blanche Baker
Violin Solo...--.-...Lolo Frankforther
THAT Pumpkin Pie. Keith Mccormick
Recitation ..-~--... Marjorie Hurley
THE Will Of America".-.-
..:-.--...-~...The Will of America
Battle Hymn of the Republic.
lied by Loyal Workers" Class
"The Christian Flag".~.-...
.....-....... Aileen Christensen
"a Mothers Thoughts"
Luara Sherman
Solo, "Till the Stars and Stripes Are
Flying in Berlin" Hazel Hurd
"The Dawn of Liberty. ..Loise Stone
"1n Flanders Field" and "!Ameri-
cas- Bessie Phillips
Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers"
Congregation
OeHeUlctlOn II. Stone
A Rally Day badge will be given to
everyone attending this service. The
general public especially invited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
IN Your Bit Club.

Mrs. Clarence Hall was hostess to
the D. Y. B. club last Saturday at her
pleasant ranch home three miles west
of town. Jake Patterson took tthe
guests out, making two trips from
town to the ranch. At 2 o'clock a
delicious dinner was served by the
hostess. The menu contained many
toothsome delicacies prepared in per-
feet manner by Mrs. Hall. All sorts
of good vegetables out of the Hall
garden, supplemented the casserole
chicken and roast duck. Pumpkin pie
like mother used to make capped the
climax of the dinner. After leaving
the table the guests got out their
knitting and spent the afternoon
pleasantly with their Red Cross work.
Before leaving for home coffee and
cake was served the guests. The
drive home in the late afternoon vas
enjoyed as the close of a happy day.
The guests were Mrs. Carl Alderman
and children, Mrs. Jake Patterson and
children, Mrs. John Bjorstad and chill
dren, Mrs. Charles Meyers, Mrs.
Frank Carroll, Mrs. Oscar Weber and
Mrs. Emily Whitbread. The club will
meet a week from today at the home
of Mrs. Frank Carroll.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
Nefhodiat Supper.

A fine crowd partook of the excel
LIANT supper served at the Methodist
ehurch Wednesday evening by the Ia
aSes Of the Aid society. The hour
If service were from $3.50 to 1880 and
tha tickets were SOC. The menu was
as follows:
Meat Loaf ScaiioPeo ro'a'oes
Cabbage Salad
Bread and Butter
o.n Dessert
On the serving committee We're the
following ladies: Mrs. A. NJ. St. Clair,
Mrs. H. j. Alden, Mrs. W. w. Hurd.
Mrs Glen Maris. Mrs George Rapp
and Mrs. Walter Grogan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
L. NJ. I. Study Club,

The Study club took up their fall
program at the first meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. o. P.
Roop. The following officers we're
chosen for the coming year: Mrs: c.
E. Behner, president; Miss Nora Eb-
ersole, vice president; and Mrs. Jay
Lyle, secretary and treasurer, The
club decided to study French and Miss
Sweitzer. Miss Mitchell and Miss Rey-
nolds were chosen to act as TIE pro-
gram committee for the year. On
alternate Tuesdays the members will
meet at the Red Cross rooms for
work. The hostess, assisted by Miss
Kelso, served dainty refreshments at
the close of Tuesdays meeting. Mrs.
Glen Maris will entertain the club
October 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
PRICES FOR SCRAP
IRON ARE FIXED

l.. E. Jones of Glasgow, community
vice chairman of the war industries
board Of the counties in northeastern
Montana, has been advised that the
American Iron and Steel Institute
working in conjunction with the gov
ernment have fixed the following
prices for cast scrap f. o: b.. point
of consumption, which is the foundry
sidings in most cases.
All cast iron scrap whether broken
or u%nbroken, cast iron car wheels.
$1,000 per ton. Cast iron scrap in Gu
pola shape in pieces not exceeding
$50 pounds. including broken cast
iron a wheels when suitable for and
to be used only in cupola or in pud-
ding furnaces, may be dealt in at a
deferential of not exceeding $500 per
ton over the above maximum price,
maximum S34 per ton.
Anyone having scrap to offer it is
understood that the cost of handling
and freight, to the foundry will be
deducted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
Congregational Church.
Christian Church..

10 a. M, Sunday school. A steadily
growing attendance, totalling
than both the schools meeting separ-
ately, proves the wisdom OF forming
the Union Sunday school.
Special features each week.
II a. M, preaching service. Ser
NOR topic, 1.-THE Fourth Liberty Loan
and the Church's Opportunity" The
quartet-choir has a special anthem for
this service. Every member of the
church should be present.
8 p. m, preaching service. The
large congregation last Sunday proves
again the wisdom of uniting the two
churches for the win the war pro-
gram.
Country Appointments.
Willow Bend schoolhouse, 2 p. m.
Galpin Chapel, 4 p. M. =.
A cordial invitation is given to all
to attend these meetings.
FRANK E. HENRY, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
Society News
Bp Our S~ocietp EdifoF
Sunday School Social.

A Sunday school social will be he'd
this evening in the basement OF the
Baptist church by the young people
of the church. All members
friends of the Sunday school are urged
to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
Helping Hand Society.

Mrs. George Berry VIII entettaIn
the members of the Helping Hand So
ciety of the Baptist church next Thurs
dav afternoon, October g., at the
church. All the members are asked
to be present and friends are also in
yited, The last meeting was held Sept.
s in the basement of the church. At
that time it was voted that during
war time the meetings would be held
every four weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
Altar Soriety Entertains.

The members of the Altar Society
entertained their husbands at a de-
lightful card party last Thursday ev-
ening at St. Raphael's rectory. Aside
from the principal amusement of the
evening Victrola music was enjoyed
and a pleasant informal social even
ing was thoroughly spent by all
present. After playing cards for
some time a dainty lunch consisting
seA ssJJoo pue eYeo 'seqo!Mpues 10
served,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
Royal Neirhbors Meet.

Miss Anna Mcmillan was hostess
to the Royal Neighbors on Friday
last at her home on First avenue
south. A short business session was
held after which the guests were BID
den to q splendid dinner. served IN
courses. All voted Miss Mcmillan a
royal entertainer. Mrs. Emily WHIT
bred, Mrs. Durkee and Miss Do9o'ny
billiard were guests Of the Royal
Neighbors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
Methodist tEpiscopal Church
"The Pe0ple's Church"

AHC l COpAC SAuASh
Sunday school, 10 a. m. eff there
is anything new in Sunday school
work, we have it. We invite the gen.
eral public to visit our school and see
our work.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Promptly at this hour the Sunday
school will render a splendid Rally
Day program of patriotic numbers
All are cordially invited.
Epworth League, Z p. m. Leader,
H. j. Alden. This is a service for
young people.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock. Gospel
sermon by the pastor. Topic, "For-
giveness of Sins, or is it True that
Whatsoever a Man Soweth. That
Shall He Also Reap?"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m
Strangers are especially welcome
to our services.
R. H. STONE, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
V;tf-HemmensOn.

Miss Hilga Hemmenson became the
wife Of Mr.. Herman Witt yesterday af-
ternoon at Judge Rapp's office. Mr..
and Mrs. Witt will make their home
at Hamilton, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27

one pint of apple juice (Which may
be saved from apple sauce) add three
quarters as much sugar, boil until
thick, drop in plums, boil them, put
in glasses. Thin jelly may be thick
ened by leaving in warming oven
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
Lutheran Church.

Sunday school meets in the new
Odd Fellows hall at 10 a. m.
As the hall is not completed there
will be no services.
Norwegian services in Badger
schoolhouse at 2 p. m.
English services in Buggy Creek
schoolhouse at 4 p. m.
English services north of Frazer on
Sunday, Oct. 6 at 3 p. m.
A. N. LIVDAHL, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
Indian Pudding

One quart milk, one-half cup corn
m spoon 0 ssit, n cup %te mH,ooTeS cio N aea.
meal in slowly until it thickens Take
spice. Put mixture into a creased
earthen dish and add cold milk. Bake
two hours; serve with milk or cream.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
E CROSS NOTES

The salvage department of the VAL
ley County Red Cross would greatly
appreciate the donation of a trunk or
chest in which to keep clothing.
More workers are needed at the
Red Cross work rooms. Every wo-
man should arrange her time so that
she can spend at least afternoon
q week at the rooms.
The call for fruit pits may
come too late to save the greater bulk
of pits left from the summer jelly
making and canning, but we will be
able to save nut shells and date seeds
and thus do our bit.
Owing to a threatened shortage of
tin and platinum, articles essential ia
war industries, the Red Cross last
week sent an appeal to every chapter
in the country asking persons to save
these articles and turn them into the
Red Cross salvage departments
Housewives are besought to save fruit
stones and pits that remain from can.
ming. These are to be p~rocessed tc
derive the carton used in making gas.
masks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
paints, and pewter articles contain
....zl. -

Platinum is an absolute necessity
and is used in making points of mag
netos for trucks, automobiles, wireless
plants, hypodermic needles and X-ray
tubes. Most of the platinum supply
came from Russia. Not on account
of transportation difficulties, but be-
it is no longer produced, this
supply is cut off. One ounce of
platinum will makes points for $50
trucks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
Tin Cans Useless,

Tin cans r not wanted. The con-
tain but a small percentage of tin.
Tinfoil of every kind, and collapsible
tubes used for toothpaste, salve and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
RECIPES
Corn Meal Mullins

Corn Meal Mullins
One cup corn meal, one cup barley
flour, one-half teaspoon salt, two tea
spoons sugar, two tablespoons butter
substitute, n cup milk, three heap
ing teaspoons baking powder.
Mock Scallops
Take a steak from the shoulder of
a large cod and with a sharp knife
cut into squares the shape of scallops.
Wash and dry these carefully, dip in
beaten egg, then in seasoned corn
meal, and by means of a frying bas-
ket cook in lard substitutes to a rich
brown. Drain.
Jellied Plums
Twelve large blue plums. Drop in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
ROss-JacksOn.

Charles Ross of Wolf Point and
Miss Nellie Jackson of Frazer, Mont,
were united in marriage Thursday
morning, Sept. 26, at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. R. D. Britain, pastor Brit
tain officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
will reside on a farm near Wolf
Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27

Come on and buy your bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27

The Fourth Liberty Loan is here
sign up.