davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20
FEUILLETON DE L'ECHO DE LOUEST

mile francs.
II declara quill passait la main; ce
fut lie comte qui la prit. II await ponte
ferme; son gain Sc montait a une tren-
taine de mile francs.
Avec lui, la chance tourna; les pla-
ques, les jetons, les billets s'accumu-
latent devant lui avec une rapidite qui
commencait faire n1urmurer, lors-
que, par un retirement subit, la veine
labandonnant, il Sc Wit, en- quelques
instants, non settlement nettoye comp
pletement, mais endette dune somme
superieure a celle quill await prece-
demment gagnee, ct la caisse du GER
Gle lui refusant toute avance, il dut re-
noncer a essayer de Sc refaire, pour
ce soir-la.
II Sc leva avec mauvaise humeur, ct
voyant que don Eusebio Sc disposait,
de son cote, gutter Ia sale, il ma
noeuvra habilenent pour l'approcher
ct lie separer de la foule des queman-
deurs qui Passiegeaient.
-Vous sortez?
-Mais oui.
-J'aurais un mot a vous dire, en-
particulier.
Don Eusebio dissimula un sourire
de satisfaction.
I'm mot en- particulier?
-Oui.
Eth bien monteZ avec moi dams
mon coupe; en- route, nous pourrons
causer tout a notre aise.
LIE comte accepta avec empresse-
ment.
Toutefois, lorsque vint pour lui lie
moment d'exposer Pobjet de sa deman-
de d'entretien particulier, en- depit
de son aplomb habituel, il Sc sentit le
gerement deconcerte, en- rencontrant
le regard froidement interrogateur
de Petranger, gu; attendait, sans des-
serrer les levres, ses ouvertures.
Enfn, seccuant Get acces de timidi-
t6 soudaine, il Sc borna a formuler ces
doleances vagues qui constituent le
preambule ordinaire dun tapage en-
regle.
Les temps etaient durs, les fernliers
payaient difficilement leurs loyers,
d'autre part, il await subj de crosses
pertes Ia semaine precedente a Ia
Bourse ct sur lie tapis vert; bref il Sc
trouvait momentanement gene, ct Sc
rait infniment reconnaissant don
Eusebio, 81 ce cher ami vculait bien
lui consentir une avance de-. de-.
II leva les youx sur son interlocu-
teur, esperant un mot d'encourage-
ment. il ne surprit sur les levres d1
cher ami qu'un sourire enigmatique
qui acheva de le deconcerter; le cher
ami ne semblait pas decide lui ten
Dire la perche.
Trop engage pour reculer, apres un
leger acces de toux destine, sans dou-
tie, a expliquer la rougeur intense qui
await envahi son front, il bredouilla
la somme qui lui etait necessaire pour
faire face a ses engagements pres
sants-une couple de millie1s de louis.
II apprehendait un refus; sa surpri-
Sc nett d'egale que sa joie lorsqu'il
Wit don Eusebio extraire de son porte
feuille une iasse de billets de banque
ct les lui presenter avec un mot alma
BILE.
-Merci. ..
Settlement permettez-moi de re-
clamer de vous un service...
Comment done? avec empresse-
ment, de quoi s'agit-il?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20

des eleves de PEcole Notre-Dame de
Lourdes. LIE public y est cordialement
invite. Ci-suit lie programme:
II. The Dance. American Beauty
IL. Piano Duet. Military March
H. Lalonde, L. Belai.
13. The Black Baby, M. Del Monico
IA. L'Hirondelle ct lie Papillon,
E. Paquette, Y. Guillemettc
Is. Violin Quartet. Lullaby.
G. Belair, H. Turgeon
L. Dumas, L. Gagnon
16. The Bees, Chorus, 49,.
Accompanist Miss Bernard
GOLD MEDALS
Christian DOctrine.-Donated by
Rev. A. Millet, S. M. Awarded to Ma
rie Ann Vidal.
French.-Donated by, Miss Inelda
Lavigne. Awarded to Antoinette St
Hilaire.
Excel]ence.-Donate by M. E. T..
Gadbois. Awarded to Andre Turgeon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20
La Construction de Marine
Marchande Americaine

D'apres les declarations de M. Hur-
lev, president du Shipping Board des
Etats-Unis, les chantiers americans
construisent, a l'heure actuelle, envi-
ron 100000 tonnes par mois. LIE total
des livraisons du Ter janviers au 1e1
mai 1919. etc de 204 navires, dun
total de 792,890 tonnes, don't ISL ma
wires d'acier de 683,780 tonnes ct 4a
navires divers de 99,22O tonnes.
LIE total des constructions du Ship.
ping Board est a ce jour de 731 va
peurs de 2 millions 773, ,567 tonnes.
Abonnez-vous a lsECHO DE LOU
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20

Proverbe.-Argent au sage est be
nefce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20

Abonnez-vous a ltECHO DE LOU.
EST, $1.00 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20

Du jour au lendemain, son non
await etc dams toutes les bouches ct
laturellem.nt, Pen s'etait empresse dc
Sc livrer a une enquete sommaire SUI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

dealer along the line took advantage Of
it to increase it illegitimately for his
own benefit. II the ultimate consumer
ever objected he was easily satisfied
with the explanation: 'C'est Ia guerre.
Haven't you seen that wholesale
prices have been augmented?'
The only remedy I can see for this
is a wide publication Of average
prices right along the scale from pro-
Queer or importer TO retailer, with a
fair allotment Of profit to each, so
that the consumer can protect him
self"
This is exactly what Minister Noul-
ems aims to do with a daily publica-
ton Of price lists allowing profit Of
| Is percent only. But as he points out,
the final benefit therefrom rests with
the consumer himself-he must de-
cline to buy when the retail prices eI-
coed those Of the lists.
| In this direction there IS an inter
esting experiment being tried in the
Eighteenth City Ward in the shape of
a consumers league to compel retail
ers to mark prices on all foodstuffs
according to law, and where they are
too high to bring peaceful persuasion
to bear for their reduction. The league
only began operations yesterday and
met with great success, prices being
reduced from 10 to so percent in many
cases. Cooperative and municipal
+ food stores have also accomplished
useful work in the same direction. but
they are limited in extent, and their
success depends on good management.
1t is hoped that Mr.. Noulens' lists
will enable every one to insist on fair
dealing and reduce profitecrirg to neg
, ligible proportions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
mirably adapted for this vivacious
star.
MI

Out in Hollywood, California, some
of the motion picture directors have
added fresh fuel to that old fire of
battle between the blondes and the
brunettes Of the fair sex, by starting
the question, Which is the more cap
able to deep feeling, and therefore Of
poTtraying more forcibly the greatest
emotiOns-the blondes or the brunette
type of woman"
Some insist that the greatest emo
tlonal actresses have been blondes
and portrayed their great characters
as such. Others maintain that they
have been ladies of raven locks and
midnight eyes, and have shown the
great emotional parts Of history and
romance accordingly. There has al
ways been great perpleXity as to
whether Lady Macbeth, should be
played. light, dark or medium, to give
the appropriate complexion accom-
| paniment of her intense feelings.
SO the fight RACES.
incidentally the one actress show
ing in town who can throw light on
| this great question is Miss Madame
Traverse, who is known far and wide
! for her forcetul emotional work. She
is appearing at the Murray theatre
in the William Fox photoplay,
| Rose of the Nest"-in which, as the
mother ready to lay down her life for
love Of her child, and TO sacrifice hap
piness to saw the honor Of the man
! she loves she is said to give one Of
! her most vivid revelations of a
wOnan's heart. Miss Traverse throws
judgment on the side of the brunettes
she has black hair and dark brown
eyes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

Madge Kennedy lost her dignity
durinG the filming Of a scene in her
rev GoldWyn picture, Through the
Wrong Door, to be seen at the WASH
lngtOn Theatre, last times today.
Madge Kennedy, With the aid of Il
ladder, found place on a secure
Dough; and then the bear was told
to go to it. He did And he didn't
stop going, Not content with acting
the part expected Of him, he eIuded
everyone and kept on climbing. Then
the thrills began,
However, the owner caught UP with
his fOur-tOoted charge before he had
a chance to Overtake Miss Kennedy.
How a young and beautiful vile
loses her husband and then wins him
back again is delightfully."- portrayed
by Constance Talmadge in her latest
Select Picture, Happiness a la Mode, -
in which Lewis J. Sclznck presents
her on Friday and Saturday at the
| Washington.
Barbara Townsend was ambitious to
make a success Of married life. She
realized that to try and pen up hus-
band and jealousy watch his every
action would be fatal to her aspir.
alton. So strongly was she i'm
pressed with this idea that She did
not realize, that she was giving him
too much freedom. So when he came
to her one day and asked for a divorce
it was a painful shock to her He had
mistaken her attitude for a lack of
interest in him and "arOther woman
was the result. Nevertheless. Bar
bara was proud and she gave him his
divorce, but She didn't give him M
! This action was merely the first step
in her grand plan to win him back
! which forms very clever story. adj
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Naval Medical Corps
Men Are Decorated
(Rv Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, Aug 7.-Award of
the distinguished service cross TO
pharmacists mate Charles w. Bate
men, Of Eunice, La, and Of the dis
tinguished service medal to Edmo E.
Merkle. Hattiesburg. Miss, and Vim
cent a. Nolan, Seattle, Wash, both OF
the naval medical corps, was an
rounced today by the navy depart
ment.
Bateman was decorated for extra
ordinary heroism in action while in
service with the marines at BeTeau
Wood and Merkel and Nalon for serv-
ice with the marines during the oper-
atoms around Blanc Mont Ridge.
1t was also announced that the
French government had awarded the
croix de guerre to the following Off
GERS and enlisted men Of the navy
medical corps who served with the
marines at Belleau wod and Blame
Mont ridge:
Lieut.. Preston A. McLendon, Lieut..
William F. Gilmer and Pames c. Ed
wards, Of Banner, Miss; Spencer j.
Lewis, st. Joseph, Mo-; Charles H..
/ Whitacre, Cassville. n. =: Lancelet r.
| Bassley, Troy. n. c.. Roger Q. Nor
! ton, Davis, Okla, and Ruford C..
! Thompson. Cough, Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

Of the story of Dorothy Dalton's new
Paramount picture, Hard Boiled"
which is seen at the Murrette Thea
ire today. This picture was directed
by Victor l. Shertzinger under the
supervision Of Thomas H. Ince.
Miss Dalton, as the prima donna,
does some Of the finest acting of her
career She is ably supported by a
fine cast including Smiling Billy"
Mason as leading man.
The country town types are well
presented and the manner in which
the clever girl outwits the shrewd and
rascally old deacon will prove highly
edifying to the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Explosion Case Suspect
Kills Himself In Leap
e. Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. I. -
Charles McGwire, suspected Of having
knowledge Of those responsible for the
dynamiting Of the home Of Oscar Law
Ter last Sunday and who was being
questioned late last night by Thomas
Lee Woolwine, district attorney, in the
latters office. escaped from his guard,
leaped from the eleventh floor of the
Hall of Records to the pavement and
was killed.
McGwire denied any knowledge of
the affair, but when Mr.. Woolwine left
his office for a moment, he leaped
from the window.
The dead man, who was assistant
chief engineer for the Los Angeles
Board of Public Utilities, was connect
ed in litigation over a will recently in
which Mr.. Lawler represented the op
posing faction and which was decided
in favor of Mr.. LAWYERS clients.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Sailor Searches Brother
Thought To Be In City

Herbert Lee Lawson, a discharged
sailor who has travelled all over the
world, came to Richmond this week
in search Of his twin brother. Herbert
Clyde Lawson, whom he has not seen
since infancy. and whom he had for
gotten existed. He learned recently
that his brother had been adopted by
a Richmond family.
Inquiries here have so far availed
him Of no further information regard
ing his brother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
MIR . CTTE

Corinne Melrose beautifA and &C
complished, but unfortunate to be
stranded in a small town. when her
show goes on the rocks, put her
beauty and wiz to good account re-
Gently, when she succeeded in entangl-
ing Deacon Simpson SO that he was
forced to act like a white man in re-
gard to his mortgage on the little
home Of Aunt Tiny Colvin.
This incident forms the central idea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

It IS claimed that one Of the new
emergency brakes for automobiles can
be applied with the pressure OF a
finger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
GOVERNMENTS LOSS ON
RAILWAYS IS TERRIFIC

Washington, May 6.-Director-
General Hines in a discussion of re-
cent railroad earnings tonight dis
closed that:
The governments deficit in operat-
ing the railroads for the first three
months this year, or the difference
between the net earnings and one-
fourth of the guaranteed annual COM
%pensation, was about 1912, 100000 for
all roads under federal management.
The government loss incurred in Is
months Of federal operation was $418,-
100000.
Despite the deficits, the directo,
general does not contemplate any gen
eral increase in the level Of rates
but prefers to wait restoration OF
normal business conditions.
The government also incurred a de-
ficit of about $14,54O,00O in eight
months of operation, of the American
Railway Express company and Con.
solidated Express corporation, up tc
Marker reduction of freight traf-
fic under records of similar periods
Of the last two years were respon'
sible for the bad financial showing
and conditions in April, though not
yet reported fully, show no promise
IF "mnrovement.
March /, 1919.
"The present unfavorable results
naturally lead to agitation of the ques.
ton whether there ought to be an in
crease of rates." said Mr.. Hines. "My
own judgment is that the present con
ditions are to abnormal to serve as
a basis for any change in the level
of rates and that it is preferable tc
defer action on that subject until
there shall have been a fuller oppor-
tunity to get a more reliable and pos
sibly a more normal measure of the
conditions, meanwhile ~resorting to ev.
cry practicable economy, studying the
situation with the greatest care anc
keeping the public fully informed as
to developments"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
Livestock insured against death
from any cause. Log House. If

Livestock insured against death
from any cause. Log House. If
Mrs. l.. V. Lockwood went to Mon
dak Monday morning.
Chas. Tanner of Hinsdale was here
on business this week.
Harry Knowles is here from New
York visiting his family.
Ray Cannon is in the city this week
on government business
Mayor Sampson of Nashua trans
acted business here Tuesday.
S. j. Rumble left for Spokane Sun
day morning on a business trip.
Mrs. Gordon Jameson returned
from the east Sunday morning.
C. d. Arnot was in the city from
his ranch the fore part of the week.
Mrs. George Alsop and Mrs. Har-
vey Booth motored to Scobey last Fri.
day.
Andrew j. Tweedie has secured the
position of temporary postmaster OF
Malta.
Wolf Point has just finished taking
a census and claims a population Of
1922.
Better be safe than sorry. Insure
your property now with the Otto NJ
Christinson Land Co.. consolidated
with the Johnson Farm Loan Co. 31tt
F. f. Brown of the Havre Demo
crat was a Glasgow visitor the fore
part of the week.
Miss Anne Ferguson, field represen
tative of the civilian relief of the Rec
Cross, was here Tuesday.
John Allen, state agent Of tn.
Guardian Life Insurance company
was a business caller here, the for
part of the week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09

ing fine. Condition of winter wheat
100 per cent. Condition of livestock
is very good. Stockmen report a large
lamb and calf crop throughout the
county.
Yellowstone county-Needed rain
came Friday and crop prospects bet
ter. Spring wheat planting practical
ly completed. Labor shortage but not
serious. Feed somewhat scarce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDoLENCE

RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.
Whereas, The Great All Father has
removed from the scenes of earth to
the higher and more complete life
beyond, our beloved and esteemed
brother, George Harley; be it there
fore
Resolved, That Laura Rebeka lodge
No. 10 1. o. o. F., of the grand jur-
isdiction of Montana, does by resolu-
tions extend to our Sister Margaret
Harley their sincere sympathy and
s~isterly love in this, the hour of her
trial and bereavement; and be it fur
Their
Resolved, That in the death of our
brother, the wife has been bereft of
a kind and loving husband, and the
community of a loyal citizen and a
noble character, who will long be evil
denced in our midst in all that tends
to make for a better and brighter
world, and whose memory will be low
ingly cherished by all who knew him
we'll; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these res
, olutions be spread on our minutes,
and a copy presented to the bereaved
wife, and a copy be sent to each local
paper; and be it further
Resolved, That our charter be drap-
ed for the period of thirty days.
CARL ACKERMANN,
ELLA SHOEMAKER,
EMILY WHITEHEAD.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
| NeDs in
andAbOuf
TOupn'

P. E. Beeto was down from Opheim
yesterday.
l.. E. schaw of Mondak was here
yesterday.
A. D. Avery was down from Bay
Tor Sunday.
Claude Currey of Eighth point is
here today.
w. j. johnson of Malta was here
last Saturday.
B. R. Sherman of Malta spent Sun
day in Glasgow.
NJ. E. Sonnet was here from Nash
VA yesterday.
Spencer harrington was down from
Baylor Sunday.
D. X. Kamiron and wife Of Saco
were here Sunday.
DR.. M. D. Hoyt returned from Hell
ena yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Weldy Of Wolf
Point were here Sunday.
C. Fl. Belmont of Vandalia trans
acted business here Tuesday.
E. o. Englin of Wolf Point was
here the latter part of last week.
John A. Roberts of Wolf Point was
in the city the fore part of the week.
DIR. A. N. Currie of Nashua was
here on professional business yester-
day.
If you want to sell your land this
year, list with US now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
John E. Dawson of Great Falls was
here yesterday renewing old acquain-
t%ances.
Anthem Brennan has received his
honorable discharge and returned tc
Glasgow Wednesday.
Thos. E. Jones of Tampico has re.
ceived his honorable discharge from
the service and has returned home.
Chris Thurman of Baylor has re
ceived his honorable discharge from
the service and has returned to his
home.
Benedict Harrigan of Barr has beer
h%onorably discharged from the service
and arrived in Glasgow Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Frank Lovelace and Mrs. F. L
Belzer spent a few days visiting il
Wolf Point and Poplar the fore par
of the week.
Do you want to sell your land? I:
so list it with US now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
l die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Coleman re
turned from Helena yesterday morn
ing where Col. Coleman was operated
on last Saturday.
| Ed Coombs came down from On
. helm yesterday. Ed had a little tir'
trouble or the way but a little thing
!, like driving with two flat tires iron
3 Midway to Glasgow doesn't bottle
him any.
/ The many friends of Mrs. l.. A
/ Weldy will be pleased to learn tina
!, she has returned from Glendale Ore
where she went last June to regal,
, her health, having undergone severa
, operations previous to her going. Sh
: is now we'll and strong again, and lef
= on Thursday with her husband for
|: few days visit at Wolf Point, an
l later will go to Williston where the
will make their future home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09

For the week ending May 3, 1919.
G. G. Adamski, Katherine Berger,
Andrew Brecken, Tose Billalovos, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Bower, James Boyd,
Geo. Dasher, T. G. Dahl, Miss Gladys
Durkee, Thos, Farmer, L. H. Fraff.
Fan Glen, Mrs. Hattie Hunter, Mrs.
Theo. tombstone, Gust Keil, Paul Kron,
Albert Martin (3), Geo. Meyer, Mer-
chants Detective Society, Pohn Nc
Collough, Roy O'Brien, Mrs. Omer
Regnier, c. w. Shuyorts, M. M. Tai
bot, A. G. Veritz, Michael Veritzaga,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09
Local BreDitieS
The Log House, insurance and real
estate. OrYal e. Mason. MGR.

The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
L. l.. Lincum of Hinsdale is in the
city today.
C. D. Knauss of Wolf Point is in
Glasgow today.
Chas. Anderson was down from Or
hem Sunday.
Albert Listico of Nashua was here
Wednesday.
Carl 1nglass was in the city from
Lismass Tuesday.
E. W. Combs of Opheim was down
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. John Erickson was down from
Opheim Wednesday.
w. B. Arnold was down from OPP
helm today on business.
L.. Doering was here from Oswego
on business Wednesday.
E. P. Bankroft of Havre transacted
business here Wednesday.
S. J. Rumble returned from Spo-
kane Wednesday morning.
Ike McColly of Saco transacted bus
mess here the fore part of the week.
Graydon Edwards was down from
Opheim the fore part of the week.
The Shannon hotel is going through
a process of spring house cleaning.
Miss Lola Barnhardt has accepted
a position in the Thos. Dignan law Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asal of Nashua were
Glasgow visitors the fore part of the
week.
Is your house insured? If not. see
the Otto M. Christinson Land Co.. con-
sOlidated with the Johnson Farm Loan
Co. Stiff
Sheriff Pat Macy of Roosevelt
county transacted business here We'd
nesday.
Clarence Mater of Nashua was in
the city Wednesday attending the trial
of H. H. Russell.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Wolf Point
was here Wednesday visiting with
her mother Mrs. Joe Lebert.
Mrs. Walter Grogan left on Sun
day morning for an extended visit
with relatives in Rogers, Ark.
c. D. Tichenor of Roanwood has
received his honorable discharge from
the service and has returned home.
Henry Sand of Baylor received his
honorable. discharge at Fort Russell
Wyo., and arrived in Glasgow Mon.
day morning.
Ray Hendricks is expected home ir
a few weeks, as word has been re.
ceived to the efefct that he will re.
ceive his discharge on the goth.
West c. Redfield of Opheim has re
ceived his honorable discharge ant
arrived in Glasgow Sunday morning
Miss Ethel Lezie leaves for Boze.
man tonight where she has accepted E
position with the Bozeman Milling
company.
Mrs. Fred w. Wilson received wore
Wednesday that her father had dice
in Pettibone, N. D., and left for there
yesterday morning.
DR.. H. R. Harris of Lisbon, N. Oak.
and DR.. VanOrsdel of Great Falls were
in the city this week assisting the 10
cal pastor, Rev. R. H. Stone, in the
Centenary drive which is now being
made by the Methodist denomination
throughout the country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09

END YOUR TIRE TROUBLE by get
ting RUBBER FILTERS. Rides like
air and cannot puncture or blow out.
Doubles tire mileage. Our referen-
ces-those who are using them. See
Mason at the LOG HOUSE. 47-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-Furniture: 2 complete
iron beds, library table, several
chairs, davenport, kitchen cabinet. In
quire Farmers-Stockgrowers Bank.
1tpd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-60 high grade Hereford
range cattle; we'll wintered, corn
feed used. None superior for big
gains.-Samuel B. Palmer, Culbert-
son, Mont. 5O-4-pd