The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
Mews IN
andAbo0t
Toun
Local BreDitieS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson are re-
covering from an attack Of the influ-
enza.
J. P. Mcintyre has been confined to
his home the past week with a Y
attack Of Spanish influenza.
The first snow of the season fell
November 5th, and undoubtedly did
great good in purifying the atmos-
phere.
Roy Gordon, editor of the Nashua
Independent, has been suffering with
an attack Of the "Flu" but is now
recovering nicely.
Do you want to sell your land? If
50 list it with US now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Rum
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
Leland w. Ames Of Hinsdale was
in Glasgow on Thursday and register
ed with the u. S. employment service
for war industrial work.
The Flu situation has greatly i'm
proved in Scobey, schools were open
ed on Tuesday and the work has been
resumed in the Red Cross rooms.
M. ]. Dunn, manager and vice pres
ident Of the Montana Dakota Grain
company, was a business visitor in
Glasgow the latter part of last week.
The king of the Belgians says,
"This is the decisive hour" Let your
decision be to make good your war
savings pledge and invest in all the
war savings stamps you can.
Every victory on the western front
should speed up the sale of war saw
ings stamps. Don't overlook the fact
that the total speed depends on you.
Keep your war savings pledge.
Frederick Smith, vice president of
the Farmers State Bank of Opheim,
, was brought to the hospital here on
Thursday sick with influenza. His
condition is not considered serious.
William Cowder, deputy sheriff Of
Richland county, died at the Central
hospital yesterday afternoon, as the
result of Spanish influenza. He will
be buried here on Saturday afternoon.
Word received from Earl Conroy,
a brother of the Misses Madge and
Winnifred Conroy, states that he is
in a hospital in France, recovering
from wounds received while at the
front.
If this is the beginning Of the end,
it is then not the end, and is not the
place or time to shut off our financial
support of our government. Therefore
buy war savings stamps and all you
can get of them.
The activity of the war savings
campaign is again coming to the front.
The county directors in all parts of
the state are starting various cam
paigns with the object of finishing
1918 by raising Montana's full quo
ia.
An emergency hospital has been
provided in Nashua for influenza
cases, ina large house owned by Geo,
Dascher on the north side. Patients
are receiving excellent care in spite
of the fact that there are no trained
nurses in charge.
Uncle Sans job is only half
through when the kaiser is licked.
Your Uncle Sam is now the big police
man of the big world and all this
takes a big lot Of money. Thus your
savings will be needed for some time
yet, so make good your war savings
pledge and buy all the war savings
stamps you can
DR.. A. N. Smith was in Nashua on
Tuesday of this week, where he was
called to administer to a number of
cases of the "Flu". AS yet Nashua
has been very fortunate in guarding
against this disease, as there have
only been two or three cases at any
one time. This week Carl Bollinger
and j. R. Murphy seem to be the only
victims, although there are a number
of others that are just recovering.
Better be safe than sorry. Insure
your property now with the Otto NJ.
Christinson Land Co.. consolidated
with the Johnson Farm Loan Co. stiff
1t is claimed that in North Dakota
an undue number Of fatalities follow
ed cases OF the Spanish influenza in
many parts of the state, owing to
the unwise efforts of friends to move
patients for considerable distances to
points where it was believed they
could have better medical care. Ply
s~icians advise that one of the most
important requisites in the handling
of the malady is to give the patient
! immediate and absolute rest.