The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-17
THE Best Pictures Money Can Buy"
Mrs. Larson of Frazer was a Glas-

Mrs. Larson Of Frazer was a Glas-
gov visitor Wednesday.
Miss Swanson of Saco was a visit
or in the city during the week.
Mrs. McEalvone of Hinsdale spent
a couple of days this week in Glas-
gov.
Mrs. S. c.. Small and son returned
Sunday from a ten days visit in Great
Falls.
Mrs. j. d. Chester of Hinsdale at
tended the centenary conference here
this week.
Mrs. T. M. Pierce of Havre was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leo Schaf-
fer on Tuesday.
Sam L. Kugg and Joseph Milestone
went up to Bowdoin on a hunting trip
on Wednesday morning.
Miss M. D. O'Connell of Pipestone,
Mimi, his accepted a position as stem
ographer in the Glasgow National
bank.
GOALS going up. Better Or
der now while cars are arriving
daily.-Markle Transfer Co. If
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. j. Tattan and chill
dren returned on Sunday from Helena
and Great Falls, where they had been
for the past week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Keefer who re-
sides 80 miles north of Hinsdale, came
down to be in attendance at the M.
Il. conference. Mrs. Dolson of Thoeny
was also a delegate.
ORDER COAL NOW-and
avoid the possibility of car short
age and strikes.-Markle Trans
fer Co. u
Arthur Maxwell, Roy T. Gordon,
Axel Torkelson, H. A. Sampson, Art
Lee and Henry Burkhardt, all of Nash
ua, drove through Glasgow this week
on their way to the mountains for
big two weeks hunt.
Among the pastors of the district
who were in attendance at the centen'
ary conference held in the M. E
church Wednesday and Thursday were
t Rev. button of Redstone, Rev. MUD
: en- of Saco, Rev. Shenfelt of Malta, ane
Rev. Cookingham of Scobey.
John Bardell, who left here abou.
a year ago to join the army, has re
Gently been discharged from the ser
vice and is making a visit in Glasgow
r The City Meat Market has on dis
play a squash raised this year by Mix
Murphy, just east of town, which
e weighs IS pounds and measures Z fee
4 inches one way and 5 feet 3 inches
S the other. This is a remarkable ex
d ample of what Montana will produce
in a dry year like 1919 without irriga
ton, and causes one to wonder jus
: what could be produced on this lam
with water. The proposition contain
much food for thought.-Hinsdale Tri
bune.
f John Henry, who recently sold hi
farm to his neighbor, o. C. Cooper
n left Saturday with his stock for Glas
gov where he will ship to Whitefisf
Mr.. Henry is one of the north coun
d try's early settlers, having locate
e here six years ago. He has purchase
# a place near Whitefish on a mail rout
and will go into the dairying business
His many friends here regret his leav
IS lag but wish him much success in hi
r new home.-Opheim Observer.
', Alfred Anderson of Hydro left yes
terday for Glasgow and from Their
. will go to Boyd, Mimi, to spend tn
winter. He expects to return to hi
farm in the spring.-Chinook Demo
- crat.
# Guy Pattison, cashier of the Pior
6 eer State Bank of Glentana, wa
" among the prominent north countr
RI business men in Glasgow the first Q
At the week. Mr.. Pattison stated to
Courier representative that condition
~ in the Glentana country are surpris
= ingly good; surprising when n take
IN into consideration the fact that ths
r. community, in common with this pal
70 of Montana generally, has been d.
MED a sufficient amount of rainfa
&c during the past three years. "Ou
farmers are showing the true spirit {
al Montana and are getting ready t
If put in as large an acrege to crop
to possible next spring. They are hang
at ing onto their stock and expect I
2 bring them through the winter will
Il out much loss, unless the weather
abnormally severe. They know tt
country will make good, and they wal
G. to be there when it does," stated M