davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Nominate Saturday

The Democratic county executive
committee has called their judicial con-
vention for August 10th at two p. m. to
be held In the second branch Of council
chamber in the city building. This con-
vention Is for the purpose OF nominat-
ing candidate for jldgc OF the criminal
court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08

The post offices at Hubbell. Lincoln
county, and Lead Mine. Tucker county
have been ordered discontinued by the
Post Office Department. Commissions
as postmastcrs have been issued 10
Roydcn b. Ringer at Abbott. Gpshur
county. and Aware r. McClung, nj
Whiprlc. w. Va. Lewis Gregs has
been designated by the Department as
acting postmaster at Milburn. w. va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
LOCAL CONCERN
GETSCONTRACT
FROM THE j. 8.

WASHINGTON. .. c.. August T.
The Ordnance Department announces
the following
An additional order for 1855 nm. smell
body forgings has been placed with inc
Whitaker Glessner Co.. or "heellnG'
Portsmouth and Martins Ferry. Ohio.
The Whi1aker-Glcssner Co. is one OF
the few West Virginia corporations thar
established branch offices here to look
after and secure government work es-
scntial TO the conduct Of the war. This
was done about three months ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
II WAS COOLER
YESTERDAY, ONLY
.107 IN TIE SHADE
GENTLE FREEZES BEING DOWN
MERCURY TIL E NoTCHES
LOWER THAN YESTERDAY.
Maximum Of liz Ia Business District
Populace Made Happy by Thunder,
But No Rain

Did you note how much cooler II was
In this community yesterday than on
Tursdavn II was cooler. according to
the Official weather thermometer on the
Island. as read hy Miss NJ. II. Fnrsyth".
observer who reports that ii was only
l07 Yesterday. three degrees lower than
thu preceding day. and the same lem
ncra,llrc rs on Monday. when the high
weather mark WIS broken i'll Wheeling.
SO far rs records show and the oldest i'll
habitanlS can recall.
Yesterday was another siZZler. No
ono was seen in the streets wearing car
Tugs or ultircd in fur coats. but there
were several .princcss' who has light
furS about their Swan-likc nrcks. Ihr
rurs did not correspond with the ahhrr-
waited and lightm'Ss Uf the other part
Of their pararh"rnaIia.
Three Degrees Cooler Than Tuesday.
Tho three degrees c""'"r yesterday was
attributed To thu gentle breeze that blew
from the WrIt the greater part of the
dnv. II was not violent by JuEtul
hut it had a tendency 10 lower the NOR
rury little. Thc populacc declared
ihnt i, was equally rs warm rs Tues
dav. and they did not miss II much.
whilc the government thermometer on
Tic Island registered IL. yesterday alter
noon between ard $40 O'clock II was
considerable hotter in tho business dis
,rirt according TO rclinhl" private iher-
mnrc:crs. which showed from III IL
IL III the shade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Special Term of U. S.
Court Here For Sept. 9

Clerk boyd Of the federal district
court. drew Il petit jury for special
term Of T. s. court. to bc held in this
city September 9TH to try some civil
cases and damage suits. Mr.. ]. II. Coli
nor is the jury commissioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Three Degrees Cooler Than Tuesday.
Carl F. Shalvey

,,.ord vos received that Carl Shalvry
,r,.;rc6 overseas safe. Carl is the son
" "r Mrs. Mary shalvcy OF 2:21 For
.,,rcr. sTniTcy was a former employ"
! IF The Wheeling IntclliE"nc"r and Ihc
Wheeling News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
MRS. T. P. ARN0LDY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Well Known Glasgow Woman Sue.
cumbs After Illness of Two Weeks
Was Visiting in North Dakota.

Word of the death of Mrs. T. P. Ar
noldy came to Glasgow people as a
shock yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ar
noldy with her husband and baby have
been visiting for the past few weeks
in Mandan, N. d. Although Mrs. Ar
noldy had been very sick with pneu-
monia at a hospital in Mandan, her
friends did not think of her illness
being serious until the word of her
death arrived yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnoldy have been in
Glasgow for the past three years,
coming here shortly after their mar
riage. Mr.. Arnoldy was with the
Lewis Wedum company for a time and
then went to the J. l.. Truscott store
where he is employed at the present
time.
During her residence here Mrs. Ar
noldy has made many friends whose
sympathy is extended to the bereav-
ed family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
TWO IMPORTANT CASES
HEARD THIS WEEK

Judge T. A. Thompson of Kalispel
has been presiding in the session of
district court being held here this
week. Two important cases have come
up. That of Olive Layton VS.. Edgar
N. Layton for divorce on the grounds
of cruelty has occupied most of the
time. The attorneys for the plaintiff
are Slattery & Kline, and Norris, Hurd
and McKellar for the defendant. The
decision has not yet been made. The
other case, that Of Leigland & kleppe
VS.. the Rumble Land & Abstract COM
pany, also came up before Judge
Thompson. The attorneys for the
plaintiff are Freeman & Thalen of
Great Falls and Dignan of Glasgow
and for the defendant Norris, Hurd &
McKellar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
John A. Watson
Is First Drawn
PRESIDENT WILSON DRAWS INITIAL NUMBER IN
BIG HUMAN LOTTERY FOR UNCLE SANS
NEW ARMY-VICE PRESIDENT
MARSHALL DREW SECOND.

The first number out of the box,
322, in Valley county belongs to John
Alexander Watson of Thoeny. Of
the 100 first numbers transmitted
from Washington by wire only "a ap-
piled to Valley county, the total num-
ber of registrants being 2143.
The drawing does not necessarily in
dicate the turn in which registrants
will be called to the colors. For in
stance, the man who owns the first
number drawn might be more than SO
years of age. In that case he would
not be called until after all men be-
tween the ages of 80 and 36 inclusive
had been exhausted.
In addition he might have depend
ents or occupational or industrial ex-
emption claims which would place
him in deferred classification,
which would mean that he would not
be called until the classes ahead of
him had been exhausted.
The drawing of order numbers for
the $4,000 draft registrants enrolled
September IL was started Monday by
President Wilson.
Blindfolded, the president groped
into the great glass lottery bowl and
drew one out of $1,000 capsules. It
contained slip numbered 322, thus
giving to men holding that serial
number first place in their respective
classes after registrants already clas-
sified under previous registrations.
The number was low enough to touch
the list of every local draft board in
the country except one or two the
very smallest.
Vice President Marshall drew the
second number and was followed by
16 other notables who had been invit-
ed to participate in the formal cere-
mony of opening the drawing. When
it was over, officers and enlisted men
of the army, assisted by corps of
tellers, settled down to the task of
emptying the bowl.
After eliminating the numbers in
the list greater than 2143, and which
do not apply to this country, the first
"a drawn are as follows.
Serial Order Name and Address
No. No.
322 / John Alexander Watson
Theory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04

county farmers. Those having paid
since last week are:
Receipt No. II, H. C. Opsahl, Tam
pico, $12; No. 18, Haakon Larson
Glasgow, SO; No. 10, Peter A. West
Glasgow, $40 e acres); No. 20, A. E
Breckenridge, Glasgow, So; No. 21, w
c. Dragger, Glasgow, SO; No. %, Joe
SCHNEIDER, Glasgow, 81; No. %, c. H
Newton, Glasgow, Sc; No. "a, Frank
Rice, Glasgow, 50; No. 25, Roy Rice
Glasgow, 50; No. 26, VIM. ]. Kirkland
$40.
Receipts are issued at the Empor-
ium Dry Goods company. We men.
tion this again as some do not know
where to make the paymentss. Thus
far the Red Cross has been enriched
to the amount of $268.19.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE GOES OVER
ALTHOUGH DETAILED REPORTS ARE NOT ALL IN
COUNTY CHAIRMAN r. J. MOORE REPORTS
THAT THE COUNTY IS WAY AHEAD
OF THE QUOTA.

Valley county again went over the
top in the Fourth Liberty loan drive
that ended yesterday. Although the
drive is ended subscriptions will be
taken up to. October 10, the date on
which the first installment of the
bonds must be paid.
R. ]. Moore, the county chairman,
had his forces all organized days be-
fore the drive commenced and all
were ready to make a center smash
when the opening gong sounded.
Glasgow's quota was $4,000, which
was quickly subscribed with the ad-
dition of $4,000. Reports from the out
lying districts are not all in yet but
telephone reports tell that they all
raised their quotas. Some of the lists
have been coming in yesterday and to-
day but the results thus far reported
are of course incomplete. The towns
whose lists are in are as follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04

cred serum, which from tests just
completed in several army camps, has
been found to be an almost positive
preventive of contraction of pneu.
monia and will be used to combat the
epidemic of Spanish influenza which
has made its appearance in every
state in the union and practically all
army camps, causing many deaths
Physicians connected with the army
medical school developed the formula
for the serum, which, it was stated
is now being manufactured in quan.
titles sufficient to provide for the
treatment of $4,000 persons daily
The serum is designed primarily te
prevent pneumonia, which often fol.
lows attacks of influenza and which
is the cause of practically all the
deaths attributed to influenza.
Many Needlessly Alarmed.
While the disease undoubtedly is
prevalent in the county, there are
many ceases of needless alarm, accord.
ing to local physicians. Every person
with a cold or a mild case of grir
does not have the influenza. There is
no reason for the community becoming
panicky. There is nothing mysterious
about the germ, which is we'll recog.
nized, and it is only the complications
apparently, that result fatally. Those
subject to colds, coughs, and grip
therefore, are urged to exercise prop.
er care of these ailments and not tt
reduce their vitality by worry owe,
the possibilities.
A St. Paul paper gives the following
good warnings:
Persons with colds and coughs
should remain at home until fully re.
covered.
Buildings where crowds are likely
to assemble should be avoided.
Roller towels and other infection.
spreading instruments must be re-
moved from all hotels, shops and 9th
er public places.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
Honor Roll of
Bond Buyers
HAVE SUBSCRIBED FOR THE FOURTH LIB
ERTY LOAN HAS BEEN GIVEN OUT
BY THE CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN

ing, Olivia Forster, N. Yashida, ]. C.
Simpkins, Jack T. Kokaki, George AL
sop, Imperial Elevator Company,
Gamble Robinson Company, Clara
Sponheim, Fred Arnot, L. E. Jones,
Elmer Hake, Forrest Kent, w. G. Cur
ry, Piper-Howe Company, J. H. Wurst,
Milk River Valley Bank, Mrs. ]. A.
Grissom, John Etchepare, Mrs. John
P. Mcintyre, John P. Mcintyre, s. c.
Small, Mrs. Georgia Small, Wilson C.
Small, J. A. Grissom, Winifred Con-
roy, R. L. Hanson, Orval E. Mason,
Dave Hawley, C. D. Borton, Albert
Nelson, D. L. Gillispie, Emma H.
Dawson, John O'Neil, Carl H. Acker-
man, Mrs. Tate, Grognan-R Robinson
Lbr. Company, Minnie Sektnan.
c. w. Kampfer, w. B. Embleton,
Fred Bettshem, J. H. Mitchell, Phil
Meinzer, Mrs. E. L. Wharton, N. D.
Tirogolas, Stilger & Matteson, ]. H.
Rowand, George Bonderson, David
Wifi, H. L. Sprague, E. D. Hardy,
J. A. Holtberg, J. J. Cole, H. J. Ad-
den, Cliff X. Evans, Anna Mccarthy,
A. B. Rotering, John Slattery, Dan B.
McGovern, Mary M. McGovern, John
c. Sierts, J. c. Smart, w. F. Shannon,
Nellie A. Hanson, T. M. Patton, Ru-
by M. Griffith, H. C. Hess, w. L.
Kroessin, Eugene Turtlotte, A. N.
Peterson, North Star lodge No. At A.
F. & A. M, Joe Martinkoski, w. A.
Slumen, E. H. Hubble, Charles E.
Behner, Mrs. D. F. Parsons, Jessie M.
J. Lieben, John Hendrickson, Mrs. N.
H. Nordby, R. A. DeHaven, E. J.
Dixon, Rev. R. H. Stone, Peter A.
West, Julia Vornholt, Iga B. Misterr-
son, Mrs. Walter Grogan, o. M.
Christensen, j. w. Rice, Maude
Stewart, Florence E. Baker, Sam
Gaaugidino, Mrs. C. Hummel, Perry
Zenor, Andrew o. Lee. Rau Conant,
George w. Dickman, Walter Grogan,
L. F. Caye, Clinton Halliday, Avid
Kissing, H. G. Wolking, Annie Lind,
Fred w. Wing, w. w. Hurd, Victor
Lind, Clarence Hall, John Gritz, Coop
er Livestock Company, Minnie E. Os-
ter, Fred Williams, Pete Burger, Eva
L. Mix, Mrs. Russell Gard, Mrs. EN-
ma Meier, M. F. Wilcox, Mrs. Martha
Knowles, Ide Bealer, Mrs. w. C.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
fuel SITUATION
May BECOME SERIOUS
Montana Will Not Be Able to Get
Coal From the East During the
Coming Winter.

Advices received by L. E. Jones,
secretary of the local fuel committee
indicate that the fuel situation may
become acute during the winter. State
Fuel Administrator M. H. Gerry, Jr.
is determined to distribute available
coal, so that serious shortage will
be averted. The first step in connec-
tion with this has already been taken
All retail coal dealers and wholesale
coal consumers have been called upon
to register. Certificates of registra.
tion will be issued shortly, according
to information received by the local
fuel board. When these certificates
have once been issued, only those
who are registered can buy coal ir
carload lots direct from mines anc
from wholesale coal distributors. II
is therefore imperative that every
large coal consumer and every retail
dealer be registered. Those who have
not already registered should imme
diately apply to the state fuel admin
istration for application forms.
After getting a complete list o.
those who buy coal from producers
the state fuel administration will SCI
in motion the machinery to keel
track of every car of coal consume,
in Montana. Definite information re
garding all coal shipments will max,
it possible to supply emergency need
promptly.
Through the series of reports de
manded from retail dealers an,
wholesale consumers, the state fue
administration will be informed Of
fuel stocks in every community. Reg
istrants who fail to make reports will
have their coal supply shut off tn
same as those who fail to register.
The nation is short on coal. Mon
tana, during the coming winter, vii
not be able to get coal from the east
The usual Wyoming supply, which
being diverted eastward, will not b
available. Under such conditions tn
state must husband it's supply in orde
to avoid a fuel famine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04

people up his way and instead of only
signing up $3.50 he reports $3.50.
The ladies of Glasgow were right
on duty and did their share in sign
ing up local people. Mrs. ]. w. We'd
um, Mrs. Matt Murray and Mrs. R. s.
McKellar on the north side reported
$4,000 worth sold and Mrs. R. ]. Moore
and Mrs. John Hurry gave a report of
$2,S50. Mrs. Thomas Digman sold
$3.50 worth. J. P. Mcintyre and L.
E. Jones deserve some special glory
for the way they carried on the cam
paign in town, and it is impossible to
give enough praise to Chairman Moore
who has been devoting all of his time
to the W. S. S. and Liberty Loan cam
paigns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04

VeehS, WITS. ElleH .. LEWIS, Jane NC
Lane Lewis, Nancy McLane Weeks
Mary E. Dignan, Thomas Dignan, w
B. Shoemaker, Nancy Kelso, w. K
Stacey, c. R. St. Clair, P. E. Kent
Thomas L. Tenesch, Mrs. R. E.
Tweedy, Laura A. Robinson, ]. L
Lebert, Mary E. Lebert, Harry F.
Goodman, Mrs. Laura Stanley, Mrs
H. L. DEWEY, Leo Hurry, Andrew
Troeger, R. H. Fried, Anna Freidl.
Rev. Frank E. Henry, Tom W
Leedham, Mrs. Fred Bettschen
George T. Plant, Mrs. c. Sandidge
Mary J. Floyd, Herman Sewing, w
A. Baynham, Roy Huber, A. w
Smith, George Birmingham, Mae Beh.
ner, Theo. F. King, Sr., Mrs. Emma
w. Hosford, John w. Hosford, Har.
ry G. Hosford, C. F. Turner, E. H
Ellison, Conrad Dahlen, Mrs. Pear
Honeyford, M. c. Leonard, Ethel
Powell, Imogene Sachow, J. o. Weav.
er, John M. Lewis, R. M. Lewis, Jim
Hill, John Etchart, C. Prentice, Mrs
John Bulman, John Bulman, B. A. Nc.
Farland, Ruth Vannice, R. M. Young
F. D. Mix, G. R. Mccormick, Theodore
Breslier, A. c. Vesberg, Glasgow
Flour Mill, X. Komaki, Clifford Pot.
ash, S. Ikeda, E. w. Feehan, w. S
Bradley, N. R. Underwood, Annie Nc.
MILAN, F. L. Truscott, Mrs. Margar.
ct Truscott, J. L. Truscott, Rudolph
Ewy, P. L. Herring, H. P. Hansen, X
Jalayama, E. C. Hargadine, Louis
Bergen, Thomas R. Jones, C. H. Rob
erts, John Goodrich, Sam Ellsworth
Elmer Hall, Warren o. Smith, w. B
Klee, Oscar P. Weber, H. A. Fred
rickson, J. w. Swan, Mrs. E. E. Craw.
ford, James j. Massa, R. H. Kane
George Cox, Frank Nagama, F. C
Huston, F. E. 1llman, M. M. Allen
Orville J. Mackinroth, Adam Spelle
itch, j. Carroll. L. B. Gregory, Stella
Hovey, Henry Bowers, E.. D. Coleman
Frank Cooper, c. N. Hewitt, J. A
Shambaugh, Morris Narveson, Clai1
P. Davis, Raymond Robbins, Emma
Schemelpfing, Frances Roach, Mrs
Nellie Hamm, Emma Marques, Grace
Hart, A. S. Mamanas, H. w. Magrud
er, Fred X. Amundson, Mrs. May
Shambaugh, Mrs. F. C. Button, w. H
Taylor, William Stokes, Walter John.
son, Charles Conatser, Frank Hamm
Syl Kokkler, c. B. Norgaard, Marie
A. De Fec, V. G. Archamboult, H
Hurd, H. J. Hughes, B. P. Langen.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Comport, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Floyd, Hannah Schred
er, Mrs. c. E. Peterson, Charles E
Peterson, Charles E. Peterson, Jr.
Callie Louise Peterson, Ella M. Fl
field, Mrs. John J. Patton, Josepl
Gerspacher, Matilda Nelson, Harrie
Switzer, Mary E. Moore, Robert L
Moore, R. J. Moore, Glen Maris, Ros,
E. Cottrell, John Hurry, Jr., Mrs
John Hurry, John Hurry, Daniel
Dineen, Valley Chapter o. E. S., l
Doki, J. I. Case Company, Fuller Mo
tor Company, A. J. Taylor, F. o. Rog
ers, H. c. Newland, Mrs. Anna Hush
Continued on page fve).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04

Following the announcement in the
Courier that we would print the
names of all those in Glasgow who
purchase bonds of the fourth Liberty
loan we are now presenting the first
list of those entitled to a place on
this roll of honor of bond buyers. Be-
fore the sale closes and the list has
been completed we expect to see ev-
cry family in Glasgow represented
because we do not believe there is a
single family in the community that
is not 100 per cent American, and be-
cause we do not believe there is a
single individual in Glasgow who does
not want his dollars to be used to sup
port Glasgow boys who are today
fighting the Huns in France.
If you have bought bond and your
name is not in this list be sure that
you report the fact to the Courier Of
flee at once as it would not be fair
to you or the community to have the
name omitted. We know that in the
end it will be complete roster of the
families in Glasgow and will in many
cases include the names of every mem.
ber of the family.
Those who have bought bonds are
as follows:
X. H. Keith, P. F. Ryder, C. S. Den.
mis-, Adelbert G. Fickner, Mrs. J. J
Hagen, w. R. Sprauge, J. E. Phillips
Joe SCHNEIDER, Elizabeth Shoemaker
J. w. Baker, A. G. Bruce, A. B. loft.
ness, John Purcell, w. M. Leonard, w
S. French, Syver Hansen, J. w. Todd
H. B. Reineke, Chas. F. Swingle, Pete
Nyquist, J. S. Anderson, Peter J
Breiganzer, w. F. Crist Charles G
Belzer, D. w. Farquhar, H. B. Keag'
gy, F. L. Belzer, Vida Hills, GUS
Fern, E. P. Erickson, H. L. Osterberg
A. F. Armstrong, G. w. Uphaus, C. M
Reese, S. F. Pauson, Mr.. and Mrs
Theron Halliday, Emily Whitbread
D. Goldstein, Mrs. Mary E. Smith
Toy Sing, Ed H. Osterburg, Johr
Bjorstad, H. A. Voter, Fred B. War
berg. D. S. Williams, Mrs. D. S. Viii
liams, Mrs. Minnie Stebbins, F. E
Carroll, NJ. Sektnan, C. J. Billings
lev, Thor Nelson, H. C. Westby, James
H. Mann, w. H. Mann, Horace H
Mann, Mrs. w. H. Mann, T. J. Hook
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
FARMERS ARE BRINGING
IN RED CROSS MONEY

The Women's Patriotic Association
has issued receipts from II to 26 for
Red Cross donations from the farm
ers who pledged an acre of wheat to
this cause last spring. Considering
the small amount of grain raised the
amount being paid in surely speaks
we'll for the patriotism of our Valley
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
STATISTICS SHOW
VALLEY COUNTY AHEAD

Statistics in the Northern Division
Bulletin show that the Valley County
Red Cross has been making a splendid
showing for the amount of work ac-
complished during recent months. The
northern division ranked third among
all the divisions in the United States
and Montana has been first of all the
states in this division. In May Valley
county was third on the list of gar
ments finished, in June this county
ranked fifth and in July third.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
MONTANA NURSES
TO FIGHT PLAGUE

Helena, Oct. 3, INSTRUMENTATION
of Red Cross nurses units to combat
the epidemic of Spanish influenza rag
ing in Montana-two more localities
having reported the disease-was
started today by Mrs. A. M. McCray,
acting head of the Red Cross nurses
division in Montana. Over half mil
lion dollars has been allotted by the
federal war council to the Red Cross
to assist in checking the disease in this
country, and a portion of this will be
spent in Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
|. o. o. F. HALL is
NOW COMPLETED

The old Triangle bakery is no
more and in its place new Odd Fell
lows hall stands. The work on the
building was completed this week and
the Lutherans will hold Sunday SER
vices in the new building. Mr.. Wedum,
the owner, has fitted out the building
for a theatre and dance hall as we'll; j;
and stage with a complete set of
scenery will make the building avail
able for many events. The floor is
Of hard wood and is excellent for dan
cling. 1t is probable that an opening
dance will be given in the near fu-
ture by some of the local patriotic or
ganizations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
ADOLPH BEHNER CAR
DESTROYED BY FIRE

From some unknown cause, prob
ably an explosion, the Maxwell owned
by Adolph Behner caught fire last
Monday noon and was almost total
loss. Mr.. Behner had taken his daugh-
ter Grace to her office at the flour
mill and while both were inside the
car burst into flames.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04

1927 2 Samuel James Park, Opheim
1897 3 Patrick Francis Burke,
Tande.
43S 4 Clyde Francis Harrison,
Lismas.
9O4 James w. Riddle, West
Fork.
1923 6 John B. David, Vandalia.
1910 Z John Wilhelm Martens, Lus-
ire.
1907 8 Jacob Weinneister, Nashua.
20 9 Charles Albert Collins, Glas-
gov.
1855 10 George Jacob Schmidt,
Lustre.
2132 II Ivan Collins, Glasgow.
739 IL Richard Thomas Smith,
Hinsdale.
535 13 Robert Noddins Warden,
Fenwick, Mich.
219 IA Lai Fong, Glasgow.
625 Is Ole Strindmo, Baylor.
72 16 Stanley Wilcxynski, Glas-
gov.
1872. II Bruce Alexander Tanner,
Hinsdale.
964 18 William John Sach, Glas-
gov.
20 Frank Edwards Henry,
Glasgow.
1861 21 Stephen N. Krog, Frazer.
134 % Lorenzo Charles Coma ster,
Glasgow.
657 "a Fred Stone, Baylor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04

Hinsdale deserves special mention.
The quota for that town was $4,000
and under the splendid leadership of
F. B. Gillette, the sum of $12,150 has
been reported. This town more than
doubled its quota as also did Vandalia.
L. c. Hansen, the energetic chairman
there, thought $1,000 wasn't enough
Tom Coleman went right after the