davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
MASONIC WELFARE BODY
WILL MEET AT POPLAR
MasOns from Entire Northeastern
Part of State Will Gather in Ses-
sion January 18th.

The Masonic Welfare Association OF
the Northeastern Montana division
which is composed of the membership
of the lodges located in the towns of
Scobey, Redstone, Plentywood, Mon
dak, Culbertson, Poplar, Wolf Point,
Glasgow, Hinsdale, Saco. and Malta
will hold it's next quarterly meeting at
Poular on Wednesday, January 18th
1921.
This meeting looms up as one of
the best in the history of the division
A number of special features have
been added Some of the features of
the meeting will be banquet by the
Aurora Chapter O. E. S.; a musical
program under the direction of Frank
N. Mitchell, Superintendent of the
Poplar Schools; number of addres
ses on Masonic work, with Granf
Master R. G. Hathaway of Glendive
the principle speaker. Dana M. castor
will act as POSTMASTER; and the busi.
ness session will be presided over By
J. NJ. Stewart, acting chairman of the
Association.
Arrangements are being made al
Poplar for the entertainment of 225
visiting Masons at the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
Valley County's Legislative Representation

degea
~ ne thS
pos November acent
p OF t
hty of this other m uhnprant estn of tehgh-
b@ @ hand
t kip daSfa nsimnao
@ she has ett tewefar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
EASTERN WOMAN WOULD
LOCATE RELATIVE HERE
Sends Enquiry Seeking Whereabouts
of Clarence Cook. Formerly Re-
sided Here.

To those residents of Valley county
who lived here back in 1898, the letter
of enquiry received this week by the
Courier may prove of interest. Mrs.
Ethel Hannah, who was formerly Miss
Ethel Cook, who resided with her par
ents in this city up until 1898, and
the daughter of railroader who
at that time worked out of this
division point. writes seeking informa
ton regarding the whereabouts of
Mr.. Clarence Cook, who is said to have
lived in Glasgow with his wife and
two daughters.
In her letter, Mrs. Hannah men
tions the names of some of the pioneer
residents of the city who are still
living here. She states that her moth
er died here in 1898, and that she was
but six years of age that year when
the family moved from this point east.
Mrs. Hannah resides at SOC Oak
wood Street, Pittsburg, Pa, and
would appreciate any, information
available relative TO the location of her
relative.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
STATES PRIZES AT
INTERNATIONAL SHOW
List of Prizes Show Valley County
County Man Gets Recognition on
His Alfalfa Seed Exhibit.

Montana was very prominent at the
1920 international Hay and Grain
show held in the Coliseum at Chicago.
The Glasgow Chamber of Commerce
helped in the sending of exhibits to the
show from this state and as reward
Montana has won more than its share
of the prizes awarded.
The following is a complete list of
the prizes given to citizens of Mon
tana:
Single ear-First, C. Tilden, Park
City; second, Fort keogh, Miles City;
third, E. E. Eiker, Huntley; fourth G
w. Mason, Hathaway.
Yellow dent-First J. J. Shambaugh,
Miles City; second, Kenneth Mclean,
Miles City; third, Jess Freshour, For-
syth; fourth F. M. Kerr, Savage; fifth
Fort Keogh, Miles City.
Ten ears, White Dent-First, Mrs.
Katherine Erpelding, Forsyth; second,
F. A. Spears, Miles City, third, G. w.
Mason, Hathaway; fourth, Lee Ben
nett, Hathaway.
Wheat.
Hard Red Winter-Third, Jim Arnold,
Bozeman; fourth, Carl Knutson, Col
umbus; sixth, W. J. Hartman, Man.
haitian; seventh, Gordon Sanders, Man.
son; eighth, Leonard Bopp, Forsyth;
25th, Hayes & Guard, Kolin. Note Col
orado won first and second in this
class.
Durum Wheat - Fourth, Thornberg
Skinner, Simfhs.
Oats.
Sixth, John Huffine, Bozeman.
Six Rowed Barley.
First-W. J. Hartman, Manhattan;
23rd, James Sanders, Manson.
Alfalfa.
Fourth-W. De Messemaker, Tam.
pico; sixth, R. H. Clarkson, Chinook
ninth, J. X. Gibh, Purewater.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
COUNTY SEED LOANS
ARE LOST TO BLAINE
Failure to File Lists With Grain Buy
ers Subjects County to
Heavy Losses.

Harlem, Dec 26.-Owing to the fact
that there was no systematic collection
of seed liens by the county this fall It
stands in a position to lose thousands
of dollars of the money appropriated
last spring to buy seed wheat for the
needy farmers.
1t seems that all banks and individu-
ais who had crop liens of any kind
served the various elevators with list
of the names of these creditors and
when these farmers brought in their
grain it was promptly collected. The
county failed to put out such list
until week or so ago. In the mean
time it appears that the banks and in
dividuals got their money, but the
county got nothing even in cases where
the county had prior right. In many
events farmers who got seed grain
from the county sold their whole crop,
got their money and moved out of the
country and now the county must hold
the sack.
The fore part of the week all the
elevator managers of Harlem were
called to appear before the commits
sioners with their records so that the
county could check up the names of
the farmers who had county seed
liens on their crop and sold their grain
without satisfying the said lien. The
elevator men at Chinook and Savoy
were called upon to do likewise.
1t is said that the county can hold
the elevators responsible for buying
this mortgaged grain and can collect
from them. What the commissioners
plan on doing in this matter had not
yet been divulged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
LOCAL YOUNG MAN MAKING
RAPID PROGRESS WITH RADIO

Oliver Kent spent couple of days
this week at Wolf Point inspecting the
R. j. Moore Radio Station at the
Sherman Hotel.
Oliver is leading the young men of
the city in radio work. His interest and
his success with the local radio station
work is worthy of especial comment.
His messages are heard all through
the west. A few days ago he talked
direct to Sioux Falls, So. Oak. He has
also heard the operation of stations
at Chicago and in the Twin Cities.
Radio is indeed fascinating and
holds promising future to the young
man who adapts himself to its work
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
r. r. ROUTE MOL
TO BE CHANGED JANUARY l

Postmaster P. L. Herring announces
this week that beginning January First
Rural Route No. One running out of
Glasgow will go one and five-eighths
miles east from the point one mile
north of the Copeland School, thence
north two miles and west one mile;
thence on the old route excepting one
mile of the north end of the route
which heretofore has been doubled
and which will be cut off.
Service on this route will be cut tc
three times a week. the trips being
made on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.
urday. This change has been made
necessary because of the fact that sc
many families have moved to other
parts for the winter months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

Representative K II. Knudsvig is
one Of the most successful farmers of
the county, with his residence in the
Larslan community. Mr.. knudsvig
is man of extensive practical ex-
perience in both business and farming
circles. Before coming to Montana
some several years ago he was farm
er in North Dakota. and for some time
operated successful drug store bust
ness in that state. He has always fig
ured prominently in matters pertain
ing to the development of the agricul-
tural and business interests of Valley
county and the Northern part of the
state,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
DIPHTHERIA PREVENTS
MEETING OF FARMERS

Harlem, Dec. 29-Owing to the fact
that ban had been placed on public
gatherings the potato meeting which
was scheduled to have been held here
last week has been postponed until
later date. A meeting Of the haygrow-
ers was also to have been held this
week, but this meeting has also been
held off until some time after the first
of the year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
E. T. PHELPS

Representative E. T. Phelps is 4
practical farmer, of the Baylor com
munity. He is man Of experience at
the State Capitol, having served in
the session of 1915. He is a most re-
liable citizen and competent man for
the position. His policies are we'll
known to the citizens Of the county.
His attitude has always been one of
keen interest in the development Of
Northern Montana. Being practical
farmer he is most fitted to deal with
interests of the farming section of the
state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

Representative F. B. Gillette goes
to the state legislature this session for
his first term. Mr.. Gillette is a prom
inent business man of Hinsdale, hav-
ing real estate and retail lumber
businesses at that place. He justly
merits the confidence that has been
placed in him by the citizens of the
county. Being an experienced business
man and live student of the issues of
the day, he can be depended upon to
serve all interests in an equally just
and business like manner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Seefeldt shipped
their household goods to Minot Tues
day of this week. Mr. .Seefeldt has been
travelling for Stone, Ordeen, Wells &
Co. out of Glasgow for some time but
has now been transferred to the Minot
office of the same company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

The four Valley county representa-
tives left this week for Helena. They
will be pleased to har at any time
from any member of their constituency
relative to the interests in legislature
of this part of the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

Mrs. C. w. Kampfer has accepted a
position as teacher of English in the
High School at Webster, South Da-
kota. She will leave January and
will spend Sunday with her folks at
Fargo, N. D. before going to Webster.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

Hugh Simonton of Malta visited at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Robbins
and family New Years Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

SENATOR JOHN |. S.ATTERY
He
of
able member of the
capable
He
He
of vital interest to the of the
gWIT r.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

Continued on Page y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

Continued on Last Page)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

Nation" It is produced upon the
same elaborate style as marked the
presentation of that picture and at
similar scale Of prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
THEATERS
"HELL'S OASIS"

Holiday crowds at the Audito-
RUM today viii be greeted by Neal
Hart in "HelIs Oasis, his first six
reel western production, which was
adapted from the stage played call
ed The Fighting Parson." Finally
concluding that he was playing the
wrong end of the game as a bad
man. ne turned upon al his friends,
and determined to beat them at
their own game. At the point of a
gun and with bare fists he forces
his issue for good and while this
was going on fell IN love with his
evangelistiC protege and wins her
heart. 1t is one of the most pow
erful screen productions of the
year and Neal Hart shows by his
work in this picture that he de-
serves the title of the miracle man
of the movies" Chase Me-" "A
two-reel Sunshine comedy; Mutt
and JEFF and Fox News are on again
today.
Lillian Gish and Robert Harron
are co-starred Friday in ID. w.
Grimth's powerful scven-reel dra-
ma The Greatest Question" Ii is
of interest TO those who believe that
there is life after death. Ruth Roll
dnd's serial Ruth of the Rockies, !"
and Fox News complete the bill.
Gladys BrOCkwell, the best liked
of the William Fox emotional stars,
is featured Saturday in The Rose
of Nome" II has its locale in
Alaska. A two-reel comedy and
Pathe News are the other pictures.
William Farnum plays a new
role in his attest western picture
called Drag Harlan" 1t is the role
OF a man who is known as the
swiftest twO-gun shooter in the
west Farnum usually uses his
fists 90 avenge his honor. but in this
picture he uses his two fists ana
also two sturdy siX-shooters. Drag
Harlan" will be seen here for two
days starting Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
go AND GET IT"

Marshall Neilan. who has given
the screen many wonderful produc-
tions. among them The Rivers
End" has achieved another big
success in his latest picture, entitled
GO and Get It." which will be
shown at the oliver theater for five
days starting Sunday. Nov. 2s. It's
a newspaper story in which an en-
ergeUC team OF reporters unearth a
mystery of startling nature. Back
of the entire mystery plot is the
pertinent question of the day: Is the
substitution of new human organs
practicable so far as the prolonga-
ton of life is concerned? The au-
dience will be mystified and thrilled
by the unusual events that line the
path of the reporter who is told 10
GO and Get It" The story is said
TO be a most truthful picture OF a
newspaper reporters work. The IL
tie is taken from a QUartette Of
words that strike home in the heart
OF every newspaper mango and
get it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
LEAGUE ENJOYS
URGE POLES TO
END LONG FIGHT
Lithuanian Delegates II Ol d
Session With League of
Nations Council.
fy United Press:
nr .I.n

EN United Press.
LONDON. Nov 24-Statioued in
lao mans land with telephone
leading 90 both Polish and Lithuan-
ian dquarters. League of Nations
commissioners EaiulE pleaded with
Jhe opposing leaders TO end the
lighting. according TO a dispatch re-
ceiEcd here today.
The commission invaded the bat
uefeId with a special train flying
thc League of Nations flag The bat
tle continued Co rage with machine
gun and rifle bullets whining past
only 200 Yards away.
Amid that rattle and clatter the
commissioners talked first with the
IcloEowsky troops and then with
tho Lithuanian. Taking turns they
pleaded that the Leagues request
for an armisticc be needed Then
they threatened punishment by the
League.
Late reports from wilma were con -
Hicting. Armisticc plans were said
10 be progressing. III was also stated
that the lighting continued with nm
abated fury. ZelogOwsky forces still
making progress to the northeast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

hospital he should receive pouluces
lut not sympathy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
'aTHE STEAIFRS s"

AS the name implies, The Steal
ers." the Oliver offering for Friday
and Saturday. is a crook play. but
it is said TO be the most remarka BILE
play of it's sort. The central figure
and the one around whom all the
virile action Of the piece revolves.
is a clergyman who turns his calling
into what he believes a vast mock
cry of God, through the use of Gods
word as a decoy for band of
travelling crooks of which he is the
head. The mastoT-thief, gifted with
rare eloquence. hold his audience
spe!lbound while his confederates go
among the enchanted auditors re-
lieving them OF money and jewelry.
How this scoffer eventually repents
OF his wrongs and again turns 10 the
God he had eschewed and
blasphemed goes to make a thrilling
climax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
"S3OG0O -

u. Warren kerriCan. the best LOOK
ing male in the films. never had a
better play than $4,000" when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
.OII. LADY. LADY"

Dancing PLAYS quite a part in oh.
Lady Lady tho just released COM
EDDY starring Bebe Daniels and Har-
riSOu Ford which is being shown at
the Lasalle today. Bebe, who is Of
spanish descent. dances a graceful
taudtngo. while Ford has TO fox
tror at his own studio party The
one romantic accomplishment that
Ford has not is the ability 10 dance,
and he had TO learn all the steps
necessary just for this picture. Yet
DE is such a favorite that every
G1pper would rather dance with
him than Maurice "Oh. Lady,
Lady is an adoption Of a great
Broadway laughing success of last
year olive Tell the beautiful. with
all-star support viii be shown to-
morrow ia the dramatic photoplay
Clothes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
ORPHEUNI.

The special Thanksgiving bill
opening at the Orpheum this after
noon. is topped by It'd Bits of
1920" snappy, happy musical
revue with pretty girls and catchy
music The featured players are
GeTtie Rial, Bobby Earl and Michel
kurzone. Phyllis Gilmore AMI
company, presenting the original
little surprise comedy "Blackmail."
Barry and Layton known as the
all-around boys" the Marcontoni
trio, perch artists, y DIRK and May
belle, in the comedy skit entitled
That's Too Bad" and Forrest and
Church, round out the program.
The latter act is an original dance
and musical offering that will prove
a real delight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
"wAY DOWN EAST"

The spectacular picture version
OF Way Down East" which d. W.
Griffith has produced from the IA
nous play OF this title so well
known a few seasons back, is TO be
seen at the oliver theater for a spe-
Cial engagement Of one week, be
ginning Sunday, Dec. 5. Nothing
like il has ever been seen in the
theaters of the world and for big
ness of attack and wonder dramatic
effects. Griffith has fairly surpassed
himself. II is now running in seven
or eight cities. including New York.
for indefinite engagements and all
signs prove that il is going TO eX-
coed the phenomenal records of his
former great hit, THE Birth of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

effort TO stop a prize fight adver-
tised for Moose hall in this city, the
Goshen City Ministerial association,
headed by the Rev. Jacob Ar
thur McInturff, pastor Of the First
Brethren church, asked Gov. Good
rich to interfere.
The governor sent instructions to
Sheriff Sanford to carry out the
provisions of the law"
No formal action was taken.
The management of the prize
fight was advised to keep within the
bounds prescribed for athletic en-
tertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
SHIN FEEH PLOTS
III ENGLAND Barred,
SAYS IRISH OFFICE
Report discriminating Evidence
Seized I'm Secret
Raids.
BY United Press

LoNDDN %ee o. Extension az
Sim Fcn plots -o EasIand was re-
ported here today It was declared
tne secret service uncovered plans
for violence iu London. Liverpool
ana Manchester. discriminating doc
Llleu-s Werc said Co have been OBJ
tanned iu many raids in southern
ireland.
Reports at the Irish office mere
were the roundup of suspects was
the biggest yet undertaken Dr. the
government Hotels were cOmmau-
ccered lE Dublin while private
houses were searched for men and
documents. Even the residence of
Archbishop Walsh Was searched
With hotels closed 90 the public
many sought sleep iu the streets
Outside Dublin intensive raids were
stilI in progress. AL BlIy Long
ford. f. was reported driug lasted
throughout Tuesday night with one
civilian killed.
Debate Home Rule.
Men described as uniformed
burned @ creamery at Duharrow. AT
Castle Rea where police made
search for suspects, one black and
tan" was reported killed and three
persons wounded.
Win discussion Of the Dublin
tragedy NJ its height The Irish home
rule bill made it's appearance i'm the
house OF lords. Second reading was
moved by Lord Birkenhead The
earl of Dunraveu moved it's rejection
ON the grounds that the bin IS not
supported by the majority of Irish
men. He declared 10 an "ignorantIy
honest" attempt 10 settle the Irish
question. Unionists We're reported 90
have solidifed their opposition 90
the bin because of DubIu'5 cred
Sunday"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

was taken from a featured Saturday
Evening Post story. II blends mys-
terry, farce, thrills, romance and
beauty into five reels of exceptional
entertainment. 1t is the story of a
young lawyer and the adventures
that befell him when he started
out TO look for the pretty lady than
left a packet containing $4,000
in his office. Tomorrow Bebe Dan
iels and Harrison Ford will be shown
in a very new comedy, "Oh, Lady,
Lady"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
81 INDICTED In
LIQUOR ''RING"
Six Chicago Policemen are In
cluded in List of De
PENDANTS.
BY United Press

CHICAGO. Nov. o4-'Nlke de-
Pike" HeitIer and 60 others alleged
members OF the larger booze ring
operating boz the country We're iu-
dicted by the fedora grand jury here
today on charges Of conspiracy to
violate the prohibition laws Among
those indicted were six Chicago poo
lce serEeants.
q H. Waltheu and ~. IT, Neel-
camp officials OF the Old Grand Dad
distillcry OF Louisville. We're also aC-
cuse0 In the indictments Practical
ly an OF the others charged with
conspiracy were Chicago saloon
Keepers The alleged c0nspirat0rs
planned TO transport 1000 cases of
whisky from the Waltheu ware
house az Hobbs Ky. 90 Chicago via
Peoria. H.. federal officials claim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
..NN GOLDEN GIRL.

There will be two performances
OF the musical comedy My Golden
Girl at the Oliver today. The mat
inee Will start at o'clock and the
evening performance at the usual
time, S:15 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
Oriqin of Sand.

1t is calculated that nine-tenths Of
the coasts of the world are covered
with sand. What is the origin of this
abundance due? Men of science, says
the New York Sun, have explained this
in part by saying that it is due to the
erosive effect of the waves upon the
rocks, but it is generally admitted
that this is not sufficient to account for
the vast quantity of sand that borders
our beaches. Undoubtedly very con-
siderable portion represents the mate
rial carried to and toward the ocean
by the storms and glaciers of the ice
age
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

HARVARD.-Miss Lillian Skatta-
Doe. county superintendent, was visit
ing schools in this vicinity last week
have been visiting relatives at Wood
fell and Chambers Flat during the
past two weeks, returned Saturday to
their home in Bovill.
A. S. Decker Mr.. Gardner and Mr..
Yates of Potlatch were visitors up
the river Thursday.
The Leap Year dance given in the
hall Friday night by the Grange was
a success in every way. Music was
furnished by Cranes orchestra from
avon. All present reported splen-
did time.
Mrs. John English was visitor in
Moscow last week.
Homer Cochrane went to Bovill
Saturday to work in the woods.
Nh. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and
children of Deer Park, Wash, are
visiting at the Nels johnson home
east of Harvard
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Lavell and son
were visitors in Spokane last week.
Quite a number of our young peo-
plet attended dance at Avon Satur-
day night.
William Lawless came down from
Bovill Saturday where he has been
working in the woods.
P. A. David completed his contract
with the Potlatch Lumber company at
Bovil and brought his horses home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cochrane at
tended the funeral of G. c. Helfert at
Moscow last week
Walter Horribly and Clarke Ian
caster were down from Bovill for the
dance Friday night.
E. F. Tibbitts is busy these days
taking the government census in
Harvard precinct.
w. H. Hingen, purchasing agent for
Harvard Grange, received a shipment
containing over four thousand pounds
of dynamite last week which was dis
tributed among the farmers of this
vicinity and will be used for clearing
the land of stumps. By cooperative
buying in large quantities the farmers
of this community saved more than
eighty dollars in this one shipment of
powder, caps and fuse