The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-27

~ S~yoD W AN0 l
king good your war savings pledge.
c. F. Ellinghouse of Wolf Point,
who has been seriously ill at a local
hospital, is reported we'll on the road
to recovery.
IL your house insured? If not, see
the Otto M. Christinson Land Co., con-
solidated with the Johnson Farm Loan
Co. Stiff
Ralph E. Bricker, cashier of the
State Bank at Bowdoin, was a visitor
in Glasgow Tuesday.
The Courier will pay 5 cents per
pound for clean, cotton rags.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Walters at their home in
Buffalo, New York, on December S.
The Zortman Mercantile company
store at Zortman was badly burned
last week and the entire stock of
goods destroyed.
Mr.. E. A. Edberg returned Monday
morning from Great Falls, where he
had been for a few days on a business
trip.
Mrs. Dan McGovern left Thursday
morning for Rochester, Mimi, where
she was called by the illness of her
sister.
Mr.. Ray Shoemaker has accepted a
position of court stenographer at
Estherville, Iowa, and will leave Sun
day morning for that city.
Glory in the Marines, with their
wonderful stand at Chateau Thierry.
Express your admiration of these
worlds best fighters, by making good
your war savings pledge.
Keep the home fires burning by ma
king the war savings campaign a sue
cess. Let's show the returning heroes
from France that we too have main
tanned the honor of the state.
MI. R. L. Wharton received a tele-
gram Monday stating that his mother
who resides in Middleton, Iowa, was
seriously i'll. He left Tuesday on No.
2 for that city, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Ray Shoemaker.
Treat the boys at the front the
same way that you would wish the
home people to treat you if you were
cover there" Make good your war
savings pledge.
Mr.. James McGovern arrived in the
city this week from Boulder, Colo,
where he was stationed at the army
camp. After spending a few days
visiting with his brother here, he went
to his home in Newburg, N. D.
Lieutenant Ben H. johnson of the
United States Aviation, passed
through here today on his way back
to Love Field, Dallas, Texas, after
spending a short furlough with his
family and friends at Plentywood.
The real patriot loves his country
three hundred and sixty-five days a
year-war or no war-and never fails
to help. Your government now calls
for your savings. Invest them in war
savings stamps.
Great care should be used in pass
ing o histories we hear about the war
less w become the victims of German
propaganda mongers. You are safe
in boosting war savings stamps; new
er in knocking them.
The Courier will pay 5 cents pc,
pound for clean, cotton rags.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Berquist anc
children left Friday morning fol
. Rosemae, Sask., where they will make
, their future home. They expect tt
make part of the trip by auto. Mrs
Berquist and children will visit il
: Moose Jaw en- route.
R. H. Baker, one of the Baker broth
ers of Opheim, returned Tuesday from
5 abroad where he has been in service
in the U. S. army. Mr.. Baker wear:
both a pistol expert and sharpshoot
err badge. He left the next day fo1
his home at Opheim.
We failed to mention in our las
issue of the arrival of a big baby boy
at the j. C. johnson home in Glasgow
on Friday, November 5, 1918. AS
result of the new arrival j. C. ha:
been freely supplying his friends with
smokes the past week.-Nashua indie
pendent.
Calvin Rogers, who has been at tn,
army camp at Boulder Springs, re
turned to Glasgow Monday. Afte1
spending the Christmas holidays will
his parents here, he will go to Plenty
wood to resume his duties in tn
office of the Johnson Abstract com
pany.
A letter from A1lin G. Arnot thi'
week tells of his being promoted from
a corporal to a sergeant. Also tina
he had been up for examination for
commission and that he passed but tn
signing of the armistice will probabl,
keep. him from getting his straps
About the only thing Allin want
straps for is so he can come home in
stateroom.-Malta Enterprise.
The delinquent tax list for 1918 ap
pears in this issue of the Courier AM
Treasurer Patten has requested US t.
state that every effort has been mad