The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-21

The Lor House, insurance and re.,
estate. Orval =. Mason. Mgr.
W. L. L. Kelley and Edward Foun-
Ter were among those from Ophei,n
that registered at the Hotel Glasgow
Sunday.
the Otto M. Christinson Land Co.. con.
solidated with the Johnson Farm Loan
Co. Stiff
who have been visiting relatives in
Tacoma and Seattle, Wash, for the
past two weeks, returned to Glasgow
Sunday morning.
Postmaster Herring announces that
volunteers will be again enlisted in
Glasgow in the navy and marines and
applicants may call at the postoffice
for the necessary blanks.
Dewey Anderson and Mike Cozocar
came in from Hinsdale Monday and
left Tuesday morning for Seattle
where they have enlisted as shipbuild-
ers in the navy shipyard.
The kaiser is coming-not in real
ity but in a monster expose of his in
ner life and true character. "The
Kaiser-the Beast of Berlin" at the
Orpheum two days commencing Tues
day, June 20:
Secretary L. E. Jones of the cham
Der of commerce will leave for Hell
ena next week to attend a meeting of
the county food administrators of the
state as the representative of Valley
county.
A little son arrived in Glasgow. at
the county hospital. June Ia, to glad
den the hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
McGillis, the proud parents, who are
among the popular residents of the
Northwest Bench country.
Buy an Avery and save your horses.
46-tf-c
Among the arrivals in the city the
latter part of last week was Miss
Helen Mabee from Bozeman, where
she has been attending school. She
will spend her summer vacation in
Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Edwardson.
of Mrs. Edwardson's sister, Mrs, T.
S. Hagen of Frazer, for the past three
weeks, left Monday for K~alispell and
were accompanied to Glasgow by Mr..
and Mrs. Hagen.
He smashed the kaiser on the Jaw
and New York stood up and cheered
like mad-See "The Kaiser-the Beast
of Berlin" Orpheum theatre, two DAYS
starting Tuesday, June 25.
Miss Marie Moore, who has been
connected as a clerk in the office of
the interstate commerce commission
at Washington, returned from the ma
tional capital last Saturday and will
visit Glasgow friends for a few DAYS,
after which Miss Moore will leave for
France July /, sailing from New York
July 10. She has secured an appoint
ment as s~tenographer with the Red
Cross and expects to he stationed at
Paris.
The state convention of the Re-or-
ganized Latter Day Saints will be
held in Glasgow starting today and
it is expected 200 delegates will be
in attendance. The meeting will be
held in a big tent south of the Deacon
ess hospital and a number of musical
programs have been arranged. The
meeting will open tonight with a mu-
steal entertainment.
H. o. Morgan the Glentana banker
accompanied by Jacob Rigg, a banker
Of Ada, Mimi, were guests at the
Hotel Glasgow Saturday. Mr.. Rigg
was taken on a tour of the North coun-
try and expressed himself as greatly
impressed with conditions in general
of that section.
Do you want to sell your land? If
so list it with us now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
Mrs. Ora Mcintyre, Dan Mckay and
Judge Linsley were the principal
speak at the patriotic rally held last
Friday at the Galpin school house.
Three hundred people attended the
rally and after a most enjoyable pro-
gram was given the Log Cabin Red
Cross auxiliary served a bounteous
lunch h, the proceeds of which going to
the Red Cross.
News was received in Glasgow yes
terday that the little eight-year-oll
son Of Mrs. Joseph Kawa, who re-
sides IN the south bench near Hins-
dale, was bitten by a rattle snake Wed
nesday. The prompt action of the
mother in opening the wound and
sucking out some of the poison saved
the boys life and he is reported as re-
covering.
A lucky sale opens at The Fair store
next Tuesday, June rs. People who
care to buy things for less, will find
the store to serve to your best advant-
age. The Proprietor, Mr.. Orvis, is in
Chicago, doing all the buying. Hence
it enables him to buy and sell for
less. On page 5 you will note some
Of the goods they list and the prices
favorably compare to pre-war prices.