davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-29

aci pentru dumneata, Fam facut sa
'nteleaga ca Manon- suferise pagu-
be nespus de mari; 81 intr 'atft lam
atitat darnicia ca incepu prin al
Mrui doaa suite de pistol. Lam
sptls ca darul .acesta ceva peptru
All; dar ca sora-mea~va avea nevoi
mari in viitor ;>ca mai luase ASH
pra 81 sarcina sd 'ngrijesca de un
frate mai mic care ramasese in sar-
Gina noastra dupa moartea tatii 81
a nnamei, 81 ca, daca 0 credca vred-
MICA de stima lni, nu o va lasa sd
sufere' pentru copilul Acel6, care
pentru Manon era ca 81 jumatate
din fiinta eli. Vorbele acestea | Fan
induiosat imediat. Fagadui sa in
chirieze casa comnda nentru d.ta
81 pcntrn Manon, fiind-ca d-tasesti
fratiorul nostru orfan; a fagaduit
sa-ti pobileze frumos casa, sa-tii
dea lunar cite pafru suite de livrc,
ceea &c face, daca socotesc binc,
patru mil opt Slte pc an. a porun-
cit inteHdentului, fnnainte d'a se
duce Il tara, 50 cante . casa 81 so
alba gaia pentru cfnd se<va fntoar-
&c. Atnnci al 50 vrzi pc Manon, ca
e ma insarcinat "a te sdrut de-o
ME dc Sori pentru ea 81 s6 te asigur
81 s. te,iabeste mai multi "a, oricind.s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-29

SOcletatea rOmIna de ajutOr 81
cultura ,,Trcicolorul 81 Indepen.
denta Romina' din Gary, Ind.
are OnOarea a invita- pc tOate su.
rorile Societati, Cluburi 81 Pa.
rochii, precum 81 pc toti fratii
Romini din loc 81 jur lua parte
la Marea serbare nationala, i'm.
preunata GU manifestatiune, tea.
tru 81 dams, care Sc aranjeaza din
prilejrtl sfintirei nouilor sale dra.
pele, Dumineca. II August 1918.
PR0GRAMUL SERBAREI:
Programul de ri
Dumineca dimineata la orele g.
toti membrii Societatii 81 al paro.
CHIEF din loc, impreuna cu onora.
til reprezentanti, precum 81 alte
persoane carl vor fl de fata, Sc
vor intruni la hala Societatii noa
sire din Adams Street, de unde
apoi, in ordinea cuvenita, la orele
1870 vom pleca la biserica or.
ort. romina, din Madison Street,
mde Sc va savirsi sfintirea dra-
pelelor de catre preotul nostm,
Rev. 1uliu Holder.
|. Dupa terminarea ceremonialu-
lui religios, convoiul Sc va rein.
toarce la hala Societatii, unde Sc
va face fotografiarea intregului
public azistent.
Ordinea de drum:
Tn grup de policeman. Muzi-
ca. Presedintele Societatii. Prese-
dintele aranjator. Drapelele So.
cietatilor dupa vechime. Drapele-
lie 81 reprezentantii Solicitation
straine. Societatea 81 parochia
din loc. Automobilul chi NASH
drapelelor. Automobilul cu maio-
rnl orasului. Automobilul chi pre-.
0tul. Eventuale Automobile.
Convoiul astfel aranjat va pie.
ca de la hala Societatii pc A.
dams Street in al 15-lea Street
de acolo pc Broadway pima la al
5-lea Street, de acolo pc Adams
Str. pima la hala, unde ne as.
teapta obicinuitul banchet.
Biletul de intrare la banchet
$3.50 de persoana.
Programul de seara:
1nceputul la orele 7.3O p. m.
l. ,,Talpa Iadului.' comedie in
2 acte de N. Radulescu.
ER s GA N f T. F.:
Toader Mangu, d-nul Victor
COmanita
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-29
9 . MO d 4 s.

Conform prog snlni verbal lnat
in sedinta conffetului parochial
din Ellwood CITY, Pa in ziua de
6 Ianuarie 1918 81 aprobat de a.
dunarea sinodnlui din 27 Ianua-
rie 1918, sd deschide concurs cu
ziua de 10 Iulie 1918, de catre
parochia gr. ort. ST. Ilie din Ell
wood City, Pa, pentru ocuparea
postului de preot in buna regula,
cu vointa d-lui administrator pro
topopesc loan Podea din Young
stOwn, Ohio.
Onoratii domni preoti care ar
dori sd ocupe serviciul vacant.
sunt rugati a sc adresa oficinlui
parochial din Ellwood City, Pa,
Post Box 1884,.
Pentru informatiuni mai pc
larg onoratii domni preoti care
aspireaza la acest post sunt ru.
gait a Sc adresa la Noficiul paro-
chial, 81 tot odata sunt rugati a
veni in vre-o Dumineca spre a
servi sfinta liturgie in Biserica
nOastra. G
Rev. loan Podea adm. prot.
hH;hoi1x N,.xn;nn nvnu
Nicolae Muntean, secrtar. script.
q e. 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-29
COPILUL SPION,
De: ALPHONSE DAUDET.
Traducere de:
G. STANCULESCU.
(JJrmare).'

,,Haid incoace, mititeilor, MI
mai plingeti!'' zise el copiilor
wa dam drnmul sa mergeti la
cartofi, dar mai intii intrati ina
untru SD va incalziti putin. Micu-
tul asta pare 1nghetat !" Val! M
de frig tremura micul Stenne -
de frica, de rnsine. In cortnl de
garda gasira citiva soldati CHE
mutt imprejrvul unui puiu de
foe, um adevarat foe de vaduva
>sermana, la caldura carri Ell des-
ghetau pesmeti~ infipti in virful
baiOnetelor. Sc mai str1nsera pu-
tin ca sa faca loc 81 copiilor. lie
al dat pntina cafea. Pc END ei
o sOrbean din ibrice. un Otter a
VENT la use, chemat sergentul,
la spus ceva mai pc soptite 81
s'a departat repede.
,,Copiii mei,' zise sergemul, i'm
tOrcindu-Se Gu O fata vesrla, la
noaptc are sd Sc intimple ccva.
All noStri an aflat cOnsemnul leu
vlntul dc trecere) Prusienilor.
Cred ca de asta data trcbuc sd
recucerim infernaml acela de
Bonrget.' q
A urmat explozic de risete 81
aclamatii. Toti cintau, jucau 81
Isl agitau baiOnetele in aer; lar
cOpii, profitind de tnmult, s'au
facnt nevaZuti.
Cind au trecut peste calea fe-
rata, inaintea lor nu mai aveau
mimic afara de cimpul neted, 81
in departare un zid lung 81 ne
CRU, ciurnit de gauri in forma
de. fereStrui. Spre zidul acela Isl
indreptau eli pasii, oprindu-se din
cind in cind pc loc 81 aplecindu-
Sc casi cum ar fl cules cartofi.
,,Haid sa ne 'ntoarcem indarat,
sd m mai mergem inaintc," III
cea micul Stenne intr una.
Celalalt rasucea din umeri 81
tinea drumul inainte. Dcodata a.
nzira lacanitul facut de incarca-
rca unei arme.
.,Josr' striga tinarul eel inalt.
cazind ca trasnetul la pamint.
Pc END stau asternuti pc
brlnci, el scoase un suerat. Tn alt
suerai raspunsa prelung de pes
te omat. Eli Sc tirira inainte. in
fata zidului, la aceiasi inaltime
Gu pamintul, aparu pereche de
mustati galbene, adapostite sub
o sapca soioasa. Tinarul eel malt
sari in transeu, alaturi de Pru-
sian.
,,Acesta g fratele meu,' zise
ell, aratind Gu degetnl spre tova-
raS. Micul Stenne era asa de mic,
ca la vederea lui Prusianul inee-
pu sd rida, 81 a trebuit SAL ridi-
ce in brate ca sal treaca in sa-
patura.
De partea cealalta a zidului e.
ran gramezi de pamint, pomi
culcati,~ gauri negre in zapada,
81 in fiecare groapa aceiasi sap
ca murdara 81 aceleas mustati
galbene, rinjind cind vazura CO.
phi treclnd.
In colt era casa unui gradinar
pima cu trunchiuri de pomi. Piv-
nita era plina de soldati ce jul
eau Cart 81 fierbeau cazanul Gu
snpa deasnpra unui foe mare.
Carnea de pore 81 varza miroseau
placut !; cita deosebire intre To-
cul acesta 81 bivuacul tiraliorilor
ce le detesera cafea! Deasupra
crau Ofiterii. ii auzeau cum iu-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-29
eau CART 81 cum destupau sticle
de Sampanie. Cind fntrara Pari-

eau CART 81 cum destupau sticle
de sampanie. Cnd intrara Pari-
sienii, fura fntimplnaii Gu ova-
tie vesela. Eli inminara ziarele o.
fiterilor; apoi li-se dete bautrra
81 fura ademeniti. sa vorbeasca
Tot ofiterii aveau maniere min
dre 81 dispretuitoare; dar tina
rul eel malt ii amuza Gu dnhul
sau de smecher, GU vocabularul
lui de arab de strada. Ri rideau,
r6petau frazcle dupa ell, 81 Sc ta-
valeau de placere la auzul vesti-
lOr abuse din Paris.
81 micul >Stenne ar fl vrut sa
vorbeasca, ca sa dovedeasca ca
MI era tocmai stupid, daf ceva il
Incatusa. In fata lui, aparte de
ceilalti, sedea> un Prusian mai
batrin si~mai grav, care cetea,
orr parea ca Sc face, ceti, caci
ochii lui nh paraseau pc micul
Stenne nici o clipa. In privirea
-mi era un fel de iubire 81 dojana
amestecatN cu parerea de ran, ca
81 cum ell ar Fl avut acasa I'M CO.
pill de vIrsta lui Stenne, 81 ca 81
cind STAR fl zis lni insusi:
Mai bine m ar lua mOartea
decit sa-mi vad copilul amcstecat
intro asemcnea afacere."
Din acel moment Stenne parea
ca simte cum NINA ii apasa pc
inima, Oprind-o de-a mai bate.
Ca sa scape de aceasta tOrtura
lngrOzitOare, a inceput sa bea.
Incnrinl toatc lucrurilc inccpufa
sd Sc invirteasca imprejnrul lui
Auzea vag. printre rIsete sgomo-
tO9Se, pc tovarasul sau facind
haz de Garda 'Nationala, de felul
Ell de a defila 81 a face manevra /;
el imita chemare la arme de pc
parapet. Apoi tinarul eel malt
STA cObOrit vocea, ofiterii s'au
tras mai aproape de el, 81 fetele
Tor au luat o nina serioasa. Ii
theaua ii avertiza (mstiinta), des-
pre- atacul tiraliorilor.
La acestea micul Stenne a sarit
in picioare strigInd inversunat,
cu tOtul treaZ:
,,Asta no pot suferi! Nh per-
NIT !s'
Oar celalalt, pur 81 simplu, a
ris, vazindu-si de treaba. 1nainte
ca ell sa Fl terminal, toti ofiterii
erau in picioare. Unul din Ell, a.
ratind usa, zisc catre copii:
,,Carati-va .''
Apoi an inceput sd vOrbeasca
intre eli foarte repede, in ilmba
germana.
Tinarul eel malt a iesit afara
mai falos ca un print, sdranca-
nindu-si banii. Stenne La nrmat
cu capul in pamint ); 81 cind tre-
cut pc linga Prusianul care-l in
valuise att de multi GU privirea,
% voce posaca parea cal striga ;
,,Nu bine sa faci asa. Nh e
bine!'
L-au poddit lacrimile.
Odata ajunsi pc Gimp, copii
au luat-o la fuga si-au ajuns re-
pede in Oras. Sacii lor erau plini
de cartofi, pc carl Iii dedesera
Prusienii. Gu Ell all trecut neba-
mutt la tranSeul tiraliorilor. A
cestea Sc pregateau din greu
pentru atacul de noapte. Trupele
soseau tacute 81 sc asezau in ma
Sc mari dindaratul zidurilor. Ba-
trlnul sergent era acOlO, ocupat
peste fire GU postarea eamenilor
sal, en- cea mai fericita expresie
pc fata. Cind copii treceau pc
aci, el la recr1noscut 81 lea da-
ruit un zimbet placut 81 bine-
vOitor.
All! Ce dureros la lovit pc
Stenne tzfmbetul acela! Pentru
un moment fu ispitit sa strige:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

loans. This is clearly correct, for the
reason that the assessments of irri-
cation districts become liens only as
they are annually levied, and r
no more first mortgages than the
amounts collected by other public
corporations, such as counties or
school districts. The farm loan
board, however, must Of course con
slider the existence Of the reclama-
ton debt in deciding how much pay
may be properly loaned. But the
legal bar, however, would be remov-
ed when an irrigation district is
ormed and the liens contained in the
water right applications discharged,
as Secretary Lane in agreeing to do
on reclamation projects SO organic
ing.
"a modification Of the following
statements and one of great temper
airy interest, must be stated. The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

Montana Is the results of amend
ments to the irrigation law adopted
Dy the last state legislature, SO that
cooperation is entirely possible De-
tween these districts as the unlted
States Government acting under the
reclamation law. If, however, IN
people do not find it to their interest
there will be no urging by the Gov
eminent.
Your readers may be interested
IN learning what, if anything, Is 10
be gained by forming an irrigation
district.
THE advantage possibly OF great
est interest is that farm loans under
the federal law will be facilitated by
such organization. The farm loan
act requires that borrowers shall
give first mortgage security for re-
payment of the loan. At present the
water users, by virtue OF the water
right applications placed on record
have given mortgages for the recla-
nation charges. Under the present
situation, therefore, they are unable
to give first mortgages as security
for the farm loans. The farm loan
board, however has definitely held
that where the reclamation charges
are collectible as, the assessments of
public corporations, namely irriga-
ton districts, these charges are no
longer to be considered as security
by first mortgages, and therefore are
no longer a bar to the securing farm
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
TO THE MILK RIVER
VALLEY LAND OWNERS:


How 1 think we can increase pro-
duction of food crops on the Milk
River Project, and also what l be-
lieve should be done to get our Val
ley under cultivation and producing,
have been trying to ascertain the
sentiment of the water users on the
Milk River Project with regard to
what ought to be done to get our
Valley Producing, now that we have
the water ready, and from my invest
igation l believe the first step is to
form an irrigation district system
under the irrigation district law OF
1909; the advantages to accrue from
such districts as set forth in the fol-
lowing statements:
l have talked to men who have
given several years study to the ir-
rigation district plan and their con-
illusions are strongly to the effect
that the district plan offers to water
users many advantages over the
Water Users Association plan.' In
consideration of this proposition
however, we must not think that
there is the slightest disposition in
the mind of any members of the SER
vice to insist on the Milk River pro.
ject forming an irrigation district.
The decision is in fact and in
law up to the people themselves
and if they find there are sufficient
advantages, the way is now open in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

lands of the Project which were
taken as homesteads under the gov
eminent project cannot be relieved
at once Of the first mortgage in favor
of the United States for the reason
that an act of congress of 1912 re-
quires that lien for reclamation
charges be reserved in all patents is
sued thereafter under the reclama-
ton law. A bill was, however, in
troduced in congress to relieve these
lands from the liens in question
where patent has %alreaedy been is
sued, or to remove the requirement
for a reserved lien on lands for
which patent will hereafter be issued
where irrigation districts contract
with the United States for the pay.
ment of the charges,
This bill was favored by the de-
partment and received the unani-
nous recommendations of the house
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

committee on irrigation, and would
undoubtedly have passed but for the
rush of war measures. I think it
will pass in the course of the next
few months and in which case the
people on the Milk River Project,
by forming an irrigation district and
the proper local farm organizations,
could qualify for farm loans and thus
obtain the cheap money for develop
ment or for paying off mortgages at
higher rates of interest which may
be against their land.
Another advantage would be that
the money would be collected
through county tax-collecting mach
inery at county expense and this
would result in lessening the clerical
expense, which is an element in the
operation charge Of the project,
There is a possible disadvantage
Continued ~ page eight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

of the Art Club, at her home on Sec

of the Art Club, at her home on Sec
ond avenue north.
A very interesting program was
rendered at this meeting, and the
members of the club feel that much
valued information is CLEANED from
the u%p-to-date topics being discussed.
The response to roll call was "Great
Public Men of France"
Mrs. George Rapp read a splendid
paper on "France, Her Patriotism and
Pride"
The president, Mrs. Pease, read a
letter urging that the food regulations
be more strictly observed, and the
chair appointed a committee of three
to work along this line. The commit
tee are Mrs. George Rapp, Mrs. F. L.
Sherman and Mrs. A. M. St. Clair.
There will be further notice regard
ing the place of next meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

it can be done, and that one way is by
individual economy at the table, sub
shutting other foods for those which
must be sent abroad. Our ability to
do so will measure our efficiency in
the war. The minute u supply
stops, Europe approaches starvation,
and when Europe approaches starva-
ton she will be unable to help us
longer in the fight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

The leading newspaper &? states
that at the time of the last bond issues
the county bonded beyond its legal
limit. Another characteristic plain
misstatement of facts. At the time OF
the last bond issue the county valua-
ton was $7,756,446 and the bonded
indebtedness, including the last bond
issue, was $685., 100000 Why not tell
the truth once, Bill, and see how it
sets.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

So many states are now bone dry.
that some new dope as a substitute
for liquor springs up every now and
then, says the Westhope IN. d.
Standard. Here is a new one heard
the other day, and is known as "White
Lightning" Try it: Half busheI
corn meal, so pounds sugar, can lye
two plugs tobacco, two pounds poke
root berries, pound soda, water tt
and distill. The drink will
make a grasshopper spit tobacco juice
in a ROSTERS face and chase him un
der the granary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

The people are still awaiting the
startling exposures which are to dunn
found the populace when the leading
newspaper gets it's "facts" all gather
ed up. We have got to confess, how
ever, that a "fact" published in the
leading paper (?) would dumfound a
great number.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
Lutheran Ladies' Aid.

Lutheran Ladies' AID.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Carl Alderman on
Fifth avenue on Thursday afternoon.
This was a social session of the
Aid, and a very pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed.
The members had united in prepar-
ing the lunch which was all that could
be desired, and over $500 was rea-
lized from the lunch fee.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
j. w. Wedum on February Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
AMERICAS

Europe needs millions of tons of food.
America cannot supply it unless our
consumption is reduced. Our surplus
Of wheat has already been shipped and
still we must send millions of bushels
each month. There is but one way
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
SMALL SAVINGS THAT COUNT


The shortage of coal for every day
of the ensuing year amounts to about
forty ounces or two and one-half
pounds for every man, woman and
child in the United States. Great
economies in the use of coal will be
effected by the factories, the central
heating, lighting and power plants and
the railroads. But small savings must
not be neglected. Some opportunity
is presented to every person every
day to ave coal by reducing the con-
sumption of heat, light or power.
The responsibility for making these
savings is widely diffused among mil
lions of people. The aggregate i'm
portance of them is correspondingly
great.
Every ounce of coal saved is an out
right contribution to the nations war;
easily save their entire quota of 40
time need for fuel. Some persons may
ounces each day. The following sche-
dule suggests some of the means for
saving small quantities of coal. These
savings in the aggregate will set free
thousands of IONS of coal for the in
dustries of the country, for the rail-
roads, for the navy, and for the ships
that carry our men and supplies to
France:
Conserve Electric Light: Electric
current usually comes from coal. Con-
suit your dealer as to the most eco
monte types of lamps suitable to your
conditions and fixtures. A 25-watt
lamp used instead of a 40-watt lamp
saves at least an ounce of coal every
two hours.
Turn Lights off When Not Needed
If a 25-watt lamp or an ordinary gas
light is turned off, even for short
intervals, the aggregate saving may
easily be an ounce of coal a day for
each lamp.
Discard Carbon Filament Lamps;
Substituting a 25-watt tungsten lamp
for a 16-candle-power carbon filament
lamp provides a better light and
saves two or three ounces of coal ev.
cry day.
Burn Gas in Nantes, Not in Flat
Flame Burners; The old fashioned
flat-flame gas light burner uses more
than twice as much gas as a mantle
burner giving more light. Each man
tie burner substituted for a flat
flame burner will save probably no
less than an ounce of coal a day.
Use Substitute Fuels: Many kind
of fuel are available to supplement tn
coal supply. The waste material, sucl
as "hog chips" Of lumber mills, a.
well as brushwood, broken boxes, corr
cobs, etc., may be pressed into ser
vice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
Smith-Biddle.

On Wednesday at II a. m. occurred
the marriage of Miss Sarah Biddle,
of Nashua to David S. Smith, also Of
Nashua. The ceremony was perform
ed at the Methc list parsonage by the
Rev. R. H. Stone.
The bridge is we'll known in Glas-
gov, being the daughter of a promi-
nent farmer on the South Bench. The
groom is connected with the Motor
Inn Of Nashua, and the young couple
will make their home at that place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
By ORA F. MCINTYRE
Smith-Smart.

Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Miss Bertha Lois Smart of
Burlington, Vermont, to F. F. Smith,
cashier Of the Farmers State Bank
of G%lentana. The wedding occurred
at the brides home on Monday, Jan.
2Sth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

tuted whose playing average is the
same as absent players. Both cap
tains must agree on substitute. No
more than two substitute players will
be allowed on any n team.
Official Lineup of Teams
Crescent Bowling League
Lewis edums-C. Quackenbush,
l.. Schaefer, S. Avery, ]. B. Jorstadt,
j. Carroll.
All-Stars-R. B. Woods, l.. E.
Jones, T. j. Hooking, F. Fischl,
Dennis.
Misfts-B. A. Langen, S. l.. Rugg,
F. Wing, Zuricher, Emmanuel.
Barbers-H. Carr, A. Herstrom,
Mcmahon. Murphy, Weber.
Schedule Crescent Bowling League
Feb. 6-All-Stars VS.. Misfits
Feb. 7--LewisWedums VS.. BARRIERS
Feb. S-Barbers VS.. Misfits.
Feb. 10-All-Stars VS.. Lewis
Mediums.
L Gu. IL Nlouto No.
Feb. 13-Barbers VS.. All-Stars.
Feb. 14-Misits VS.. All-Stars
Feb. Mediums VS.. BARRIERS
Feb. 1S-Barbers VS.. Misfts
Feb. 2O-All-Stars VS.. Lewis-Wedums
Feb. 21-Misfits VS.. Lewis-W Mediums,
Feb. 24-All-Stars VS.. BARRIERS
Feb. 25-All-Stars VS.. Mistits
Feb. 27-Lewis-W Mediums VS.. Bar bers
Feb. 2S-Barbers VS.. Misfts.
Mar. 3-Lewis-Wedums vs.. All
Stars.
Mar. 4-Lewis- Mediums VS.. Misfits
Mer. 6-All-Stars VS.. BARRIERS.
Mar. 7-All-Stars vs.. Misfits.
Mar. Mediums VS.. BARRIERS.
Mar. 11-Barbers VS.. Misfts.
Mar. 13-Lewis-Wedums VS.. All
Stars.
Mar. 14-Lewis-Wedums VS.. Misfits
Mar. 17-All-Stars VS.. BARRIERS.
Mar. 1S-All-Stars VS.. Misfts.
Mar. 2O-Lewis-W Mediums VS.. Barber
Mar. 21-Barbers VS.. Misfits.
Mar. 25-Misits VS.. Lewis-Wedums
Mar. 27-All-Stars VS.. BARRIERS.
Cv1V Vo/yVS 11NUN a vay/NT1C
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

"Facts are facts" but some editors
never seem to manage to light on one
squarely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

Owing to increased costs of pro
duction the advertising rates OF the
Courier will be raised to 70 cents per
column inch, commencing. March l;
One time insertions will be charged
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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
Tuesday Bridge Club.


Mrs. Wilbur Crawford was hostess
on Tuesday afternoon, to the members
of the Bridge club in her apartment
in the Orpheum block.
A most delightful afternoon was
spent by the ladies at cards. Mrs.
John Bulman made the highest score,
winning the prize.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess, who was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Dignan, and little son
Thomas.
The guests of the club YER Mrs.
Leo B. Coleman, Mrs. C. E. Harga-
dine, Mrs. Mary Flaherty and Mrs.
Thomas Dignan.
The club will meet again in two
weeks with Mrs. George Plant on
Fifth avenue south.