davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

nero tcngo Ia vista, Sc le pregunta
a Wilson 81 FL principle del Self Deter
minaticn, que 6I proclama, es applicable
solamente Europa, o sc debe extender
todo el mundo. Wilson sostiene que
no hay gobiernO Iegftimo sin FL con.
sentimiento de los gobernados; 10 eual
me asegura en- Ia creencia quo he dc.
feDdido ante mis- compsieros dc Cana.
ra, que el Presidcntc Wilson apoyara
eualquier pctici6n del pueblo pucrtorri.
queiios q los fines de- concederIe su 20.
bierno, o Sera un renegade a sus pro.
piUs principles.
Reporter No tcme -usted que el
pueblo de Puerto Rico deiado en- plena
libertad de acci6n para determinar su
proPio status por un plebiscito Opte por
scguir bajo la tutela americana
Coll y cuchi.-- No tcngo ese tenor.
Puerto Rico qUierc su sobcrania. Hoy,
los mismos Rcpublicanos rechazan Ia
domination Americana, sino sc conee
de bajO Ia fOrma dc Estado SOberano
No va el mundo civilizadO, sino hasta
las tribus mas salvajcs del centro del
Africa, mirarisn con conmiseraei6n a.
pueblo que reniega dc su prOpia sObe
rania para cntregarla en- manos extra
iias, de extraffo idioma dc extraha
raza, por amigo que fuera.
Reporter. En- medic de 'estas co.
Trientes poifticas, iqne posici6n ocupa-
ria el partido socialista dc Puerto Ri
coz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
EL MOMENTO POLLTICO
Hablando con ell Representanfe ST.. Cayefano Coll
yCuchi.- hi.---Importanfes decIaraciones poIificas

res del conscntimiento dc Jos goberna-
dos. Los pueblos d6bilcs, igual quo los
grandcs, ticnon derecho b. Ia "propia
determination. -
Esto 1ltimo implica que Rucrto Rico
debe tcner voz voto en- los asuntos
relacionGdos con su proIla soberania.
iY en- gus forma cs que xg. Id'sde co
nOccr cual cs Ia voluntad ,siprema del
pueblo dc Puerto Rico con 'respecto
su Ultima fnalidad polftieas Median-
tc uh plebiscito. iCual seria Ia tenden
cia politica que hsbria de resultar triun-
fante en- las urnas! iCual sera Ia ac-
titud de nuestros pbliticosg die ahi las
veinte mil preguntas que brotau stimuli
taneas en- nucstro cerebro.
Para satisfacer esa msiedsd creada
por Ia cmoci6n del minute es que he
mos visitado al Lcdo. Cayetano Coll
v Cuchi, una de las personalidadcs mas
inhuyentes en- Ia colectivldad -Unionis
Ia. -
lie hemos propuesto varias' 'pregunias
las cuales ha contes:ado con Ia mayor
rapidez, sin vacilaciones. dc ningdn
genero.
Apesar dc que lie heinos cogido de
improviso, 6l dicta con la mayor rapi
dez la taquigrafa, Y, ella 10 transcri
be para que luegO no haya lugar a. acla-
racioncs Y dudas que siaApu resultan
de NAL gtsto en- trabajoss periodisticos
de esta indele. Mientras 81 dicta no.
sotros devoramos con Ia vista 10 ta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

quigrafa. La mano blanca, fina, agil
v nerviosa, vuela sobre la librcta como
una maripOsa de nieve. va We ell lee.
tor como no lie engaiiamos:
Reporter iQue es 10 que ha solici
tado iiltimamente en- ell l'Congreso Anne
ricano nuestro representante Sr. C6rdo.
va Davila? ,Cop que motive cree usted
que 81 haya hecho ese alegatO EN- favor
de Puerto Rico!
Coll Y Cuchi.- Solamente conozco del
discurso del Sr. Cordova Davila Ia sin
tests que fu6 enviada por cable. Indn-
dablemente, C6rdova estaba preparadO
para aprovechar la primera oportuni-
dad que sc presentara Ell la Camara de
Representatives., 10 cual es muy diferen-
te, para exponer In situaci6n politira
dc Puerto Rico. Esta situaci6n debe
haberse presentadO con motive de la
guerra europea. Sin faltar secretos
de ninguna clase puedo decirle usted
que ell Partido Unionista esperaba que
ell Representante en- Washington de
Puerto Rico, actuara energicamente tan
pronto como pudiera, para que Sc reco-
nociera nuestra libertad y nuestro de-
recho hasta hoy negados tan injusta-
mente.
Reporter. alcance tendrd esa
Erase wilsoniana "self determination -
segdn los estadistas europeos 49,.
Coll y Cuchi.- Esta pregunta Sc la
hacen ellOs mismos desde hace dos
meses casi todos los >grandes estadistas
de Europa. sin que hayan logrado po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

En- ning1n otrO periodic dc nuestra
historic insular, tuvo mayor signifca
ci0n y trascendencia ell mOmento-poli-
ticO que Ell Ia actualidad. rs cl mo-
mento psicologicO dc las grandes gesta
clones. Hasta ahora nuestras luchas po,
liticas sc habian limitado exponer
nuestro pleito ante los miembros del
Congreso americana. (No quiero ha
blar de los destinOs publicos nj dc las
carteras, pOrque no hemos de yer las
cosas municipalmentc.) Aiio tras afio
hemos estado pidiendo independence o
estadO. Ninguna dc las dos cosas he
mos cOnseguidO todavia, apcsar dc que
sc nos ha concedido mayor participa-
ci6n en- cl manejo dc nuestre propio
gobicrno. FL Acta Jones, atrevamonos
decirlO, no satisface todos los anhelos
del pueblo portorriqueho.
lie aqui ahora, que la guerra ha ter
minado en- el momentO Gnico feliz de
Ia victoria para los aliados. Los cj6r-
citOs de Francia, Italia, B6lgica Y Es-
tados Unidos. han triunfado las agui-
las pfusianas han abatidO para STEM
preesu vuelO, sobre la ensangrentada
terra de la derrota. La obra dc la
destruction ha terminado, pues. T6ca-
les ahora los cstadistas una labor no
menOs ardua intensa que la primera:
la reconstruction de las naciones sobre
las cuales paso en- su viaje de desolaci6n
la cuadriga del Apocalipsis.
TOdos los pueblos del mundo, las gran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

des potencias de igual modo que las
pequefias nacionalidades, han tenido al
guna queja que formular, alguna peti
ci6n que hacer, algGn agravio que sub
sanar. Francia que no We con buenos
ojos Ia bandera alemana sobre las for
talezas dc Metz y Estrasburgo; Polo
MIA que protesta contra sus opresOres;
Italia que pide suS antiguas provin-
cias; los Tcheco SlOvacos que anhe
Ian formar una naciOnalidad indepen-
diente y soberana; Espaha, la madre
historical, aun mira con nostalgia al ia
moso Pefi6n, todos los pueblos del mum
do aprovechan Ia oportunidad de este
mOmento hist6rico Y trascendcntal pa
ra presentar su pleito. Puerto Rico no
podia quedarse solo, nj -rezagado tam
POGO. Puerto Rico quiere que su def
nitivo status politico sea resuelto de
una vez v para siempre; es necesariO
que un tribunal, con amplias faculta-
des Y autoridad suprema, determine
que GAUGE deberan tOmar en- 10 porve-
mir, los legitimos anhelos de los porto
rriquefios.
Como un apostOl, nimbado por la glo-
ria de un profcta, surge ahora el Pre-
sidente Wilson Y habla la Humanidad
en- ell lenguaje de la humanidad. Ia
chesele de visionario de premature,
digase que ell senador Lodge combati6
todas sus doctrinas con un discurso,
el case es que Wilson habla desde la
mas alta cumbre del pOder pOliticO en-
el universe y dice: "No tiene legiti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
roDoS CONTRA SCHEIDEMANr
AGITADORES PORTORRIQUENOS DETENIDOS
ABORDO DE UN BUQUE EN- LA HABANA

CREEsE QUE Sc TRATA DE UN
HABANAs febrero 17-En e puerto de han sdo
dendOs dos agtadOres prOcedens de Puerto Rco qnes pa
receron uspechOso las Contradictions que ncurran
las autoridades
CuandO fuerOn regisradOs abOrdO vapor
cual fueron Ocupada
Union de Tabaqos de Puerto Rico para sares
Cuba NOrte teAm6rica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

Glen mil albahles
CabIegran,as de '|EI Mundo" !"
(De nuestros Corresponsales especiales)
ENGoCIoNANTE ASAMBLEA EN- STRASBURGO.
RECoNsTrTUCIoN DEL PARTTDo DE ALsAC1A
PARIS febrerO 1L-En EsrasburgO ha recOnstudO pOr
prmsra dede l7S refeda ube deend del COnseO
soberanO de COlmar Ell partido de Alsacia.
asambea que patriotismo
chOs miles de persOnas
ALsACIA Es PARA LOS AISACIANos
IMPRESSION TREMENDA EN- Los CIRCutos FRANCHISES
PARIS, "a magma que verified
EasbO representations de tOdas las mupcpadades del
antique COnsejO acOd lena de reconstruction del pardO
fuera "Alsacia para los alsacianOs.
acuerdO fue acogdO ovaciOnes oamorO produO
impression tremenda en- los circulOs franceses
TRES CENTENARES DE MIEMBROS vOTAN
LA ORDEN DEL Ola
PARTIDo CAToLICo Els Ell DoNGNANTE
PARIS febrerO -En los cOncurentes gran asambea que
verified Estrasburgo domino partdo (cat6co
prdO Alemana pOr Maa Erzberger quen figure
presentante Ell REICHSTAG
Los Representatives. ca6cO demOstarOn asamblea unan
mement smpaas Franca aunque souverOn ell lena de
reconstruction del partidO "Alsacia para aactanOs
Tres enenares de sablesas del pardO del Centre (aoco
tOmaron acva porte las dscusOnes rOlonarOn hasa
anochecer .s.s
LOS GRITOS DE ''ivIVA FRANCIAr'
APRUEBAN Los CoNGREGADOS So
TODAS LAS PET1CIONES
FRANCES Y ALEp1AN
PARIS febterO 17-En que present6 aprobO
la Asambea formula deseo de las escue pdbcas
superior
dOmas frances y aeman, que seran los ofciales.
Tamben acordo tradicones
ogen espetar adqudos por gesa
las esp que rgen e pals aprOar eyes prOtec
para e trabajo.
dslrantes Alsaca LOrena tuveron fin
Odas las dscuones que fueon esuchadas ee ohc del
EjercO de Ocupaci6n.
Ell MINISTERIO ALEMAN ESTA PROXIMO A
DERRUMBARSE ESTREPITOSAMENTE
DURAS cRITIcAS
del Gabnee preside Philip Schedemann atrbuyendo
rrumbe aos terminus bOhOrnosos Aemana que adm6
que los Aliados hicieran las bases del armsticio.
Ell partdo mitar apoya ataques pseudo -paroas
bnee mn propostoS hoado sacrado
cl pals
Los ataques drigidos NOse
berg, membrOs del Gabnete.
Ell MARIsCAL FOCH Sc DIRIGE A LA
FRONTERA ALEMANA
RUl1oR DJNoBLE EsPARTACoS
WEIMAR sAJoNIA) febrrO 17LOs turbulentOs partdo
fundo ebnecht espece genera
simO FOch dga La frOntera para invadir Aemania
FL motive del va de FOch quien dge Treves
armistc
empezara a regir
T0DOS CONTRA SCHEIDEMANN ~
LA CRISIS TEUToNA INEVITABLE
AMSTERDAM ebrero 17-Radicales EspartacOs DOR medic
de pe6dicos Die Rrehei Lberad) De
@ Bandera Roja) ean campana
el GObiernO que preside Scheidemann
Todos incupan Aemania DOR
mostrarse d6biI con los Alados
Creese tai MOTIVE que presentaa mOmentO
aOtro
AGITADORES PORTORRIoUEEoS DETENIDos
ABORDO DE UN BUQUE EN- LA HABANA
Williston graphic., 1919-05-08

building location viii
that find
make big rsducn
this offering entre
of hardware big reduction II
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
IDAHO WOOL MEN PROTEST
ON POSSIBLE QUARANTINE

Boise, Sept. 28.-Idaho wool grow
ers have formally announced their op-
position to the federal governments
threat to quarantine all sheep in the
state, unless the epidemic is soon put
under control.
Wool growers, at a state conference
recently went on record as charging
that owners of small migratory flocks
are responsible for the spread of the
disease. Larger sheep owners are
urging the government to quarantine
individual flocks.
1t has been charged by government
representatives of the bureau of ami
NAL industry that failure on the part
of leading sheep raisers to report
scab is responsible for present condi-
tons in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
Mrs. C. H. Roberts Hostess to
Members of Art Club.

The regular meeting Of the Sun
flower Art club was held at the home
of Mrs. C. H. Roberts on Wednes-
day afternoon, twelve members being
present. Owing to the absence of the
president, Mrs. George Berry, who is
in Minneapolis attending the Red
Cross institute, Mrs. Emory Pease
presided. The committee on Free
Milk for France reported an addition
al sum of five dollars contributed. In
structions were received from the
state chairman to the effect that the
committee was relieved from further
duties in this matter. The splendid
sum of six thousand dollars had been
raised in Montana toward the fund.
After the completion of the business
session, Mrs. r. H. Comport read a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
l.. NJ. I. Club Entertained
By Mrs. T. Dignan.

On Tuesday evening the L. M. l.
club met at the home of Mrs. Thorn
as Dignan. This was the first meet
ing of the club year and the election
Of officers took place with the follow
ing results: President, Mrs. Thomas
Dignan; vice president, Mrs. c. w.
Kampfer; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Elsie Kelso. Mrs. J. L. Slattery,
Mrs. G. l.. Runyon and Mrs. T. H.
Markle were appointed on the mem
bership committee and Mrs Cl E.
Behner, Miss Dickinson and Miss
Nora Ebersole form the committee on
program.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Geo.
Plant, served delicious ice cream and
cake.
The club will meet again in two
weeks with Mrs. Glenn Maris as host
ess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
NORTH MONTANA PIONEER
TAKES NEIGHBOR FOR BRIDE

Malta, Sept. 29.-Robert Brown and
Emma Clark of Freewater were mar
ried Saturday afternoon in the Great
Northern hotel here with Judge RAIDER
officiating, and Fred Zabell and Mrs
William Raltz acting as best man and
bridesmaid.
Mr.. Brown, who is GO years old,
says that he beat Malta into this
country. He has been in the stock
business for a number of years.
Mrs. Brown has been living on a
homestead near Freewater for some
time and is 81 years Of age.
While obtaining the license Mr..
Brown said: "a young mar of my age
has no business remaining SINGLE"
The romance that led to the mar
rage began early last spring when
Mrs. Clark rode over where Mr..
Brown was caring for some sheep,
and, he said, "they looked good to
each other" The courtship did not
begin until about ten days age, how
eve
Not only is this a case of love but
it appears to to be a good business
match as we'll, she having a lot of
good pasturage land and he having a
large bunch of horses.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
pie RECALLED themselves with a weddinp
dinner at the City cafe.
They will probably make their fu-
ture home on the brides farm at Free
water, but for a time they may travel
and they say they do not know what
their address will be, but at any rate
Mr.. Brown says he "is the hippiest
man in Phillips county and getting
younger every day."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

erland requirements for the special
alloys and steels in the new car. Raw
material markets have been organized
to provide for a steady flow of the
required materials.
Allied plants have been at work for
months, under pressure, to produce
the specially designed lighting sys-
tenn, steering gear, bearings and 9TH
er parts essential to the new Over
land.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
Missionary Society Will Meet
With Mrs. L. L. HapgoGd.

The Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church will meet at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Hapgood on We'd
nesday afternoon. A thank offering
will be taken and plans for the years
study will be discussed. A general
invitation is extended.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

very interesting and instructive paper
entitled "The Picture on the WALL
which dealt with the different art
periods, and Mrs. Roberts gave sew
eral musical numbers on a "Silver-
tone" grafaphone.
A dainty lunch was served by the
hostess who was assisted by Mrs.
John A. Goodrich.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
aggregation

There are loyal hearts, there are spir-
it's brave,
There are souls that are good and
true;
Then give to the world the best you
have,
And the best will come back to you.
11-Address: Modern Heroes of the
Cross" There will be a thank offer
ing received for u missionary work
at the close of the service. Special
music by the quartet.
12-Sabbath school. Subject of les
son, "John and Peter Become Disciples
of Jesus" John 1:29-42. Kindly
note the change in the hour for the
Sabbath school.
We are pleased to submit the fol-
lowing plan for the adult bible class
as given to us by the teacher Of the
class, Mr.. Holgate:
The purpose of the study is first
to know our bible in a regular order
ly way just as we know our United
States history. Second, we hope to
get an appreciation of what a really
wonderful book it is by comparing
our present knowledge of science, his
tory and archaeology with what the
bible tells us of the beginning of
things and of early history. BY COM
parison of its teachings with the 9th.
err great books of the ages to prove
it's inspiration by it's superiority. The
different topics will be presented by
the members of the class, assisted by
outside talen. The course as planned
so far is as follows:
The Science Story of Creation-Mr
Holgate.
The Neurological Stories of Crea
tion-Mr. Hoppin.
Science and Mythology and the Bi
BILE.
Story of Creation-Class Exercise
How We Got Our Bible-Rev. Will
son, Baptist church.
The Geography of the Bible Lane
and It's Relation to Its History-Rev
Nelson, Episcopal church.
The Racial characteristics of tn
Hebrews-Miss Dickinson, Congrega
tional church.
The Bible and the Twentieth Cen
fury Man-Rev. Jeffrey, Methods
church.
The Stream of History-Miss Mitch
ell, principal high school and teache
of ancient history.
The Patriarchial Period-Mrs. Hop
pin.
The Egyptian Bondage Period-Mrs
Comport.
The Exodus-Mr. Williams, superin
tendent of city schools.
Circumstances may make it neces
sary to vary the above order slightly
4:30-Vesper service. The program
is as follows: Opening prelude, Mis-
Esther Hovey; song; scripture read
ing, Mr.. Warren Redfield; Piano sole
Mrs. Vera Shoemaker; prayer, Mis-
Dickinson; vocal solo, Miss Haze
Hurd; address to the high school stu
dents, "Basic Elements for True Lii
Service: Vision, Preparation, Enlist
ment", Miss Dickinson; volcal sole
Miss Lolo Frankforth.
Rhoda Jane Dickinson, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
Church met on Wednesday.

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church met on Wednesday afternoon
in the church for their usual bust
ness and social gathering. Owing to
sickness the committee appointed to
entertain were unable to do so, but
the members of the aid rallied to the
occasion and served a very good lunch
at the close of the business session.
The event proved to be a most hap
py one and an enjoyable time was
spent together.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
WILLYS.0VERLAND BEGINS
PRODUCTION OF new CAR

Production of the new light four
cylinder car, held up for the last two
years because of war conditions, has
been begun by the Willys-O Overland
company of Toledo and shipments to
dealers are being made.
The car is known as Overland 4.
It's production, which marks the Gull
mination of one of the most interest
ing undertakings in the history of
the automobile industry, is a trib-
ute to the persistent purpose which
has guided President John N. WHY'S
of the WHY'S Overland company since
he built the first Overland car ten
years ago.
Back of the whole production plan
has been the equally great develop
ment Of the WHY'S Overland engin-
eering department. Heading the de-.
partment are men who played a prom
inent part in the development of Pack
ard, Cadillac, Pierce-Arrow and other
notable cars. The development of the
new car from an engineering stand
point represents a concentration of
skill as intensive as the manufacturing
skill concentrated in it's production.
Chief among the many engineering
features of distinction in the new a
is the new spring suspension which
it is said, after two years of exhaust
i've test, marks a really notable adj
vance in motor car riding qualities.
More than 10000 employees in the
many allied WHY'S Overland industrial
plants have taken part in the devel-
opment and production of the new
car. Although the announcement of
the new model was made more than
two years ago by President WHY'S,
the entire interval, according to him,
has been devoted to perfecting details,
improving and refining the car, with
a view to bringing every part up to
the standard of it's riding qualities
which are said to be exceptional.
Plans call for an output that will
greatly exceed that of any SINCE Over
land model yet built. To affect these
plants and bring the new car into ac-
tual factory production has required
the complete REIMBURSEMENT Of the
production program Of the WHY'S al
lied plants.
The size of this achievement is
more readily understood when it is
realized that barely eight months ago,
the WHY'S Overland industry was al
most entirely devoted to war produc-
ton. Following this came the read
Justment to motor car production
which reached 425 cars a day; then
a complete new adjustment has been
made to a new car program without
holding up the production of current
models on orders from dealers.
Since the armistice was signed, fac
tory routine and methods have been
simplified; specially designed machin-
cry built and installed for making the
new car parts. For the insurance of
permanently attractive finish, three
batteries of electric ovens, each about
100 feet long and 40 feet wide, have
been constructed at the factory and
through these the all-steel bodies of
the new car will pass through a SER
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

mon. "a Spiritual Pilgrimage"
7:30 p. m. Prayer, and Mystery
Play, Trinity" given by the pupils of
the church school.
A welcome awaits you.
j. M. Nelson, Rector.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Worship at II a. M.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1870.
Special music at the services.
Pastor will preach at II a. m. on
Just Pride in Christianity"
Please note the change Of hour for
worship in the evening.
You are invited to worship. Come!
j. R. Jeffrey, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
Get-Together Dinner
Given on Thursday Evening".

The members of the St. Matthews
Episcopal church were given a boun-
tiful dinner in the basement of the
Baptist church on Thursday evening.
The dinner was provided by the men,
bers of St. Matthews Guild, and was
beautifully served by members of the
Baptist Ladies' Aid. During the eve
ming the rector of the church gave
an address on the nationwide cam
paign, in which he explained the
movement and it's aims.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
Invitation Extended to Ladies
To Attend Social Gathering.

Mrs. A. M. St. Clair and Mrs. w.
j. Griffith will be the hostesses at a
social gathering of the Methodist la
dies aid next Wednesday afternoon,
and they extend to the ladies of Glas-
gov a very cordial invitation to at
tend. An excellent lunch will be SER
we'd and the small fee of fifteen cents
will be charged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
Baptist.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
This is to be a rally day service. A
good program has been arranged for
the Sunday school hour.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Evening service, $50 o'clock. Sub
Ject for evening will be "The Anthem
ITCHY of the Scriptures" Special mus
lc by quartet. E. P. Wilson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
Society News
Bp Our S0cietp Edit0y
Congregational Ladies Hold
Food Sale on Saturday.

A food sale will be held by the la
dies of the Congregational church at
the Glasgow Cash grocery on Satur-
day afternoon. AS heretofore the
food offered for sale will be of the
best.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
Sclig-S pieler.

tStllS -cplcleI.
The wedding of Miss Anna Otillia
Spieler of Subiaco, Ark. to Lawrence
F. Selig, a member of the firm of
North & selig of this city, occurred
at the home Of the bride on Tuesday
morning, September 23rd. Following
the ceremony a reception was held in
their honor at S~pielerville, Ark.
Mr.. Selig returned to Glasgow on
Tuesday with his bride, and they will
make their home at 924 Third avenue
south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
Lutheran.
I. o. o. f. Hall.

y. . TUT
Sunday school at 10 a. M. A bible
class has been started in connection
with our school.
Morning worship at II o'clock. Our
church choir and male quartet will
sing at our services. We shall be
glad to have you worship with US.
Services at Nashua at 8 D. M. and
on Rose hill at 8 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid of Glasgow meets
at Mr.. and Mrs. Toftness' place on
Thursday, October 8.
The class receiving instruction for
confirmation meets every Saturday at
1870 p. m. A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.