davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18

man dressing-room, and her clever
Characterization was the occasion for
much amusement. The Victrola again
did lively service during a waltz; and
as the program, with interesting vari-
ETY., alternated dancing with piano So
los by Miss Smith and Miss Hovey,
a vocal solo and a solo dance, "Darna-
nella", by the versatile Miss Hurd; a
group of songs by Miss Smith and
Miss Hurd, accompanied by a ukelele
and banjute and sung in q most en-
gaging, fashion. A dance was then
demanded Of Miss Barnhart, who re-
sponded with two numbers-"Wander-
ing Butterfly" and the Highland
Fling, both e~xquisitely done.
There was something dear to fancy,
to say nothing of other satisfaction,
in the delectable strawberry short
cake which was then served with cot
fee, by the younger Misses Kline, Tat
tan, Hughes and Snyder.
The following guests were present:
Misses Herring, Freed, Coleman.
Knowles. Hurd, Smith, Weaver. Darst.
Mckay, Friedel, Hovey and Messrs.
Baer, Spears, Magruder. Green, Weav-
er, Carroll, Horton, Powell, Kent,
Hughes, Redfield, Parks and Mrs. J.
F. Redmond and Mrs. Grace Hoster.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
Ladies' Aid of Congregational
Church Entertained "Wednesday.

A pleasant session of the Ladies'
Aid Of the Congregational church was
held on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Hubbell, with Mrs
Alvord as hostess. After the usual
business meeting of the aid, a mis-
sionary program was given in charge
of Miss R. J.. Dickinson. A very APP
petizing lunch vas served by the hos
tess at the close of the afternoon.
A special meeting of the aid will be
held on Wednesday afternoon, June
23rd, at the home of William Leonard,
with Mrs. Grosscup as hostess. Cars
will be provided for those who wish
to go and will be in readiness at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alvord
on the south side and at the Congre-
gational church on the north side.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18

Farewell Banquet Given 1t
Nashua on Friday.
On Friday evening Of last week q
farewell banquet was given at the
Moecker restaurant by the ladies Of
the Whist club in honor Of Mrs. L. J.
Manor Of Nashua, Montana.
Mr.. Manor has severed his on
nection with the First National bank
of Nashua and departed on Sunday
morning Of this week for West Vir-
ginia, where he has accepted a posi-
ton as auditor Of a large coal mining
company in that state.
On the night Of the banquet a sub
stantial luncheon was served, after
which the guests were invited to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sampson
on the north side, where cards were
played during the evening.
Mrs. Manner and children will re-
main in Nashua for some time waiting
until Mr.. Manor gets things in readi-
ness for their coming.
The Manners have made many
friends in Nashua and vicinity, both
in a business and social way, who
wish them success, happiness and
prosperity in their new home.-Nash-
ua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18

Mr.. Ross Peterson at the home o.
Mrs. Rose Spears, Rev. Jane Dickin'
son officiating.
The bride is from Washington, la.
and during the past year has been
teacher Of English in the Gearing
Iowa, high school. I
The groom comes from Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, but during the past yea,
has been located in Glasgow, in tn.
employ Of the Loose Iles Biscuit
company. During his stay here he
has made many friends who join in
extending to the young couple hap
pest congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson will make
their home for the present at the home
Of Mrs. Spears.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
SIDELIGHTS ON COOLIDGE.

Boston-Calvin Coolidge of North
ampton, Mass, although in public life
in his adopted state almost ever since
his graduation from Amherst college
in 1895, was little known outside of
Massachusetts until the greater part
of the police force of Boston went on
strike in September, 1919. Coolidge
as governor of the state ordered out
the state guard to patrol the streets
of Boston after a night of rioting, an
nounced that law and order would be
preserved and declared that the strik-
ers were deserters and that their pla-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18

cestors, from the time John Coolidge
settled in Watertown, Mass, in 1880,
were all farmers.
Young Calvin worked on the farm
and in the store and attended the vii
lage school. Later his father sent him
to college. At the commencement ex-
ercises in the year of his graduation
he was one of the class orators.
Coolidge next studied law in the Of
flee of a law firm in Northampton
Mass. After twenty months he was
admitted to the bar. He opened a law
office in the same city and continued
to practice there until his public du.
ties occupied all his time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18

Senator Harding has had a splen.
did experience, both in his state and
in the senate and I think he has all
the qualifications to be president.
Pennsylvania republicans will be SOL
idly for him in November. I am glad
Pennsylvania had the honor Of casting
the vote that nominated him and I
am deeply grateful to the members Of
the state delegation for the splendid
support they gave me throughout the
balloting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
Dancing Party Wednesday
Evening at HOyt Home.

The home Of Mrs. M. D. Hoyt was
the scene of a very pleasant dancing
party Wednesday evening, when Mrs
Hoyt was hostess to a number Of
young people in honor of her niece
Miss Mary Teresa Barnhardt.
A unique feature was introduced il
the evenings entertainment by a sorr
of vaudeville-cabaret arrangement o.
the dance program itself, which open.
ed with a piano solo by Miss Coleman
A one-step followed, in which tn
whole merry party joined. The thirt
number was an imitation by Mis-.
Freed of a selfish woman in a Pull
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18

Benson. Hougen.
The wedding Of Miss Olga Hougen
to Lewis Benson Of Emmons, Mimi,
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Christ Hougen.
on Jane g, 1920.
A wedding supper was served by the
brides mother to the guests, who
were composed Of the immediate rel
atives Of the contracting partieA
Nj. and Mrs. Benson will make
their home at Emmons, Minnesota,
where the groom is engaged in the
restaurant business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
Lee-HOvey.

The home of Mrs. Martha Hovey,
Fifth avenue north, was the scene of
a prettily appointed wedding Tuesday,
June Is, when her daughter, Miss
Stella j. Hovey became the bride of
Lieutenant William Paul Lee, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Lee of Pelican
Rapids, MINI. The Rev. J.. M. Nelson
performed the ceremony, using the
impressive ring service of the Episco-
pal church.
The rooms were tastefully decorat-
ed with pink and white carnations, and
the bride looked charming in a beau
tiful gown of kings blue pan velvet
and carried a shower bouquet of white
carnations. Miss Ruth Hovey, sister
of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and
little Dorothy Dale was ring bearer.
A brother of the bride, C. V. Hovey,
was the best man, and Ben Hovey,
another brother, gave the bride away.
Miss Esther Hovey sang sweetly
several selections suitable to the oc-
casion, and a bountiful wedding sup
per was served after the ceremony.
A novel and beautiful feature of
this wedding was the fact that the
large Hovey family of nine children
were all in attendance at the wedding
though but three actually reside in
this city.
The bride is one of Glasgow's most
popular young ladies and has a hos
OF friends here who join in wishing
them every happiness. The groom i.
a lieutenant in the 34th engineers an,
served his country in France durins
the recent world war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will make thei
home in Beaver, Wyoming, for tn
summer months.
Peters0n-C Chalmers.
On Monday evening occurred tn
marriage of Miss Junia Chalmers t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
Baptist Ladies' Aid to
Meet on Thursday, June "a.

AASSC vi A~HuASudy, Juuc "a.
The regular meeting of the Baptist
Ladies' Aid will be held on Thursday
afternoon, June "a, in the basement
of the church. After the business ses-
sion a social hour will be enjoyed,
and a lunch served by Mrs. T. H. Mar
kle and Mrs. John Kline. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
GLASGOW BALL TEAM
TO PLAY N. OAK. TOWN!

The Glasgow baseball team, under
the management Of Herb Hester, left
Wednesday morning to play . series
Of games in North Dakota. Wednes-
day afternoon they won the lAurels
from the Williston team by q score Of
Y to !. On Wednesday evening they
played . game with the Ray team
and Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday play Minot. Up to the time
we 60 to press reports have not been
received on any a v the Williston
game.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
D~assonville. Redfield,

Dassonville. Redfield.
Miss Hazel Redfield Of Frazer,
Montana. and Paul Dassonvi1le, also
1t Frazer, were united In marriage on
Wednesday evening, June 16. 1920, at
st. Matthews church, by the Rev. J.
n. Nelson.
". r. Owings and Miss Myrtice
Dean Of Frazer were in attendance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
Prmie.Wlhams
By ORA F. MCINTYRE

prosie.W Williams.
Miss Lucille williams Of Iowa and
Donald L. Prosie Of Glasgow, Mon
tana, were united in marriage in this
city on Wednesday, June 16, 1920. The
ceremony was performed by Justice
Of the Peace G. w. Rapp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18

Don0van.Seheller.
The marriage Of Miss Anna T.
Scheller and Charles J. Donovan both
Of Frazer, Montana, occurred in Glas-
gov on Saturday, June IL, 1920.
Judge G. W. Rapp performed the GER
emory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
Owner of Marion Star.

Since 1884 the senator has owned
and published the Marion Star. He
has been in newspaper work since he
was 10. When here he spends all of
his time at the Star office in the ac-
tive management of the paper. He is
a practical printer, and delights in
spending hours in his composing room
handling type.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18

His first public office was a mem
bership in the Northampton city coun-
Gil in 1899.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
L. NJ. l. Club Will Meet
On Tuesdav Eyening.

On Tuesday Evening.
The l. N. I. club win meet on Tues.
day evening at the home Of Mrs. H.
N. Mcintyre, 42s 18th avenue south. II
is expected that this will be the last
meeting Of the club before disbanding
for the summer months, and all the
members are urged to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
HARDING NOhlNTED
ON TENTH BALLOT
Continued from page ~

The republican nominee showed
plainly his elation when he emerged
from his rooms with Mrs. Harding to
face a battery of camera men.
eff you want to make Mrs. Harding
look pleased" said the man on whom
the republican party had just conferred
the greatest honor in it's gift, "tell her
something about the price of millinery
coming down."
There was a burst of laughter, in
which Mrs. Harding joined, and the
cameras clicked a lively aceompani-
ment as the photographers adopted
the suggestion.
Mrs. Harding was beaming with hap
piness. Asked for some comment on
her feelings as to the distinction her
husband by his fellow republicans, she
said:
81 am tremendously pleased, of
course. l think my husband is worthy
of this honor and I am content to be
in the reflected light"
Senator Harding issued the follow.
ing statement:
81 am very proud, as any American
should be of receiving the great hon.
or from the republican party. I an
not unmindful of the obligation ane
responsibility that go with it."
Senator Harding planned to leav'
for Washington tonight. He and Mrs
Harding entertained a small party O.
friends at dinner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
ces would be filled by other men.

The strikers never regained their
positions. Troops maintained order
for several weeks and a new police
force was recruited. This stand taken
by the governor carried his name to
all parts of the country and in mis- own
state he was promptly nicknamed
claw and Order Coolidge"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
Received Largest Plurality.

Successfully, he was city solicitor,
county clerk, state representative for
two years, mayor for two years, state
senator for four years, the last two.
serving as president of the senate,
and lieutenant governor for three
years. In 1918 he was elected gov
nor by a plurality of about 10000.
He was reelected in 1919 by the larg-
est total vote ever cast for a governor
in Massachusetts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
Wood Issues Statement.

Major General Leonard Wood is
sued this statement:
"At the close of this campaign, I
take this opportunity to thank from
the bottom of m yheart all the men
and women who have helped so 10y
ally in the pre-convention and conven-
ton contest. I am sincerely grateful
for their help and appreciate the spir.
it of unselfish loyalty in which it was
given. l also appreciate the nation
wide expression of confidence and sup.
port"
Gov. William C. Sproul of Penn
sylvania said:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
Born in Vermont.

Calvin Coolidge was born on a farm
in the village of Plymouth, VT, July
4, 1872. His father was a farmer and
village storekeeper. Coolidge's an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
Father Is Not Excited.

The elder Harding received the
news without excitement. He declar-
ed that he had not wanted his son to
be nominated, but now that he is nom-
mated, he should vote for him for
president.
Earlier in the day when Hardink's
nomination appeared assured, the ia
Their told intimate friends he hoped
warren" would not be nominated, as
so many presidents and men in high
office are assassinated. He said he
didn't want hiss "boy" harmed. New
ertheless DR.. Harding appeared to be
the happiest mar in the world.
Mrs. Harding was with her husband
at Chicago when the nomination was
made. The Hardings have no chill
dren.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18
HOME TOWN REJOICES.

Marion, Ohio-This central Ohio
city of nearly $4,000 people went wild
when it learned that one Of its citi-
zens, Warren G. Harding, had been
nominated for the presidency by the
Republican national convention.
Minutes before it was announced
officially at Chicago that Harding had
been nominated, Marion started cele-
brating what it considered q sure
thing. Factory whistles were blown,
church bells rung and Hardinx's
friends and neighbors gathered on the
streets in shouting groups.
No n was at the Harding home to
receive the news. The house, n Of
the modest dwellings, Of the city, was
Hardins's father and sister, who
live here, were the center Of enthus-
isstic, groups Of tswnspeopie.
The father. Dr.. p. Harding. a
practicing physician, received the
Of the honor to his son on his
ssventy-sixth birthday anniversary.
A. sister, Abigail Harding, teaches
English in the Marion school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-06-18

Peterson-C Chalmers.
On Monday evening occurred the
marriage of Miss Junia Chalmers to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05
Otro complot comunista
desCubierto en- Hungrla

BASILEA. enero TN despachO
p~rocedente dc Budapest dice que las
autoridades militares de aquella ca
pital han Gescubierto otro intento de
insurreccion por parte de los comu-
nistas. Las oficinas del Alto Mando
del ej6rcito nacional debian ser mi
nadas con explosives cuya detonacion
Sc ~provocaria por medic de alambres
ccHductorcs de electricidad instaIados
en- los s6tanos ~cercanoS.
Agujas envenenadaS. alguIas dc las
cualcs han sido c]apturadas por las
autoridadcs. Sc emplearian para dar
muerte al almirante Herthy, exec
mandante en- .jefe de la armada y ac-
tualnente cabeza del ejercito nacio-
nal: todos les ministries serian ase-
sinadas V el teatro de Ia opera VIOLA
do durarte una representation.
Fl despacho agrega que Ia pcilcia
ha procedido u arresto de varios &C.
munistas Que hacia tempo sc buSca-
ban Y cuyos nombres 10 So darian q Ia
publicidad hasta que Sc terminen las
investigaciones que Sc hacen acerca
del complot.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05
Gran fIuio de estudiantes
ChinOS FranCia

PARIS. enero 4.-Durante los dos
pr;mcrcs amos despues lie Ia guerra
Sc espera cue vendran q Francia es-
tud;aHtcs chincs de ambos seXos. I ra-
ION de 1000 4 5000 q! ano. Sc atri-
buye este fluio al hecho de que los
chincs va no estan atraidos por las
Universidades alemaras G por los CO.
lcgios japoneSss. a causa de Ia que
rra = del sentimiento racional CHI
no sobre el asunto de S~hartung. Otra
de las razones para elegir Francia es
Tue los EsCados Unidos impnnen res
triccioneS sobre los emigrantss Chi
nos.
Cerca de 1000 chinos ~i0venes va
estin estudiando en- Francia los me-
todos moderncS cientificos en- Ia in
dustria, Hacienda Publica, Comercio
y Agriculture.
Estos chimes han hecho 81 voto de
llevar una vida decente Y econ6mica
' de a~bstenerse de jugar y &c fumar
opio. Las ninas de IS amos son las
cuias de las de su seXo entire los es-
tudiantes. Llegaron aver vestidas con
trajes estilo sastre. Sc espera que IN
gran nUmero mas de ninas chinas Sc
guiran 4 estas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05
AIemania prohibjra Ia
exportacion de-
a~rtlCuIos

BERLIN. enero 4.-El periodlco
"Reichznelger" dice que en- breve Sc
dicca-a una orden facultando a. Mi
niStro de Economic Nacionai para
prohi5ir las eXp~ortaciones de artlcu-
los de toda clase, de manera que Ia
expcrtaci6n r~eQuerira la authorization
del comisario nacional. Qujen Dodra
0 bureaus c~entralcs que eyisten actual
p~ortaci6n que seran reemplazados por
~nortaci0n ScraE reemplaZadcs por O.
cficinas e~Epeciales.
Para cubrir los ~crecientes gastos
de In nacion Sc fijaran impuestos Sc
g7in 10 vaya eStimando n~scesario el
MiniStro. Los bureaus de e~Xportaclon
nadr&n s6lamente impcner tarifas es-
p~ccialcs para hacer frentc a suS gas
tos.
El direro que Sc obtenga por los per
de cX~portaci6n So dedicaran =
meiorar las condolences sociales. Sc
aumentaran conslderablemerte las pc
mas para ia ayportaci6n clandcst!na.
Los articulos serin confiscadoS Y sus
propietarios presses, aSi como sc fl
iarar mUltas e~quivalenteS n triple
de- valor lei producto confiscado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05

PARIS, enero 4.-Se tiene COMO
coSa segura ahora, que 81 tratado de
paz no Sc ~depositara en- ell Mue!le de
Crsay, Ministerio de Relaciones Elk
tericres frances,) para hacerse efec-
two, el pr6xino dia 6 del actual.
que era Ia fecha fijada previameate
para tai acto por el Supreme Consc-
jC.
Esta information dada por Il A
gencia de Noticias. coincide Q Ia OPT
Mon e~XpreSada per los PARTICIPATES
diDlomaticos, q~uienes han maE:festa-
do que hay IN sin HUmero de dificult0
des para que 81 tratado - ponga en
igor en- esa fecha. Entire es&S diff
cu!tadeS sc citan Ia del Jr@nsporte
de las troDaS aliadaS en- Territorio 4
lemau. a fin de Que las fuerzas ale
manas que ejercen el servic:o de poll
cia Il los territories afecsos 4 plebis-
citos. pueden quedar En- disponibiIi-
lad.
Por otra parte, narece cue 81 retar
10 on Ia firma del prctccoIo, esc&
r~elacicnsio con 81 de II reanudacio0
lie las discusioneS sobre Ia ratifi-
cacion del Tratado por cl Senado A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05
TN GOLPE DE- ESTADO CONTRA Ell
COBLERNO DEL GENERAL DENIkNE
Ell grupo "Vozsozdenye Rosie" 10 prepare en- Ell propio
Quartet General del jefe anti-bolshevhi y nombro al &C.
neral Ronanovsky para cue ~reemplazara a aquel

L0NDRES, enero Eel gobierno
del General Denikiine en- Ia Russia del
Sur ha sido derrocado y el General
Romanovsky ha sido seleccionado para
reemplazar al jefe antibolsheviki, Sc
gun dice un despacho inalambrico re-
cibido aqui de Moscou, ell el cual Sc
transcribe una noticia sobre el parti-
cular, trasmitida de Aogaprog.
La noticia de referencia indica que
debido & las recientes derrotas en- to-
de- ell frente que han sufrido las fuer
a dc Denikine, Sc prepare y llevo a
cabo IN golpe de Estado en- el proplo
Quartet General del jefe ~anti-bolshe-
wiki, Ell resultado del cual golpe, fuc
que Ell gobierno dc aquel fuera reem-
plazado por I'm grupO conoc!do como
ell "Vozsozhderyc Rosie, que signifl-
ca ell "Regenerador de Russia
La c~reencia general aqui, es Ia de
que Ell fracaso del general Denikine
Sc debe principaimente a Ia serie de
desastres que sus ejercitos han venido
sufriendo en- los lltilnos meses, Y que
le han hecho perder la mayor parte
del t~erritorio ganado a los bolshevikis
Y ukranianos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05
Todavla hay en- AIema.
MIA oficinaS de
CenSura

BERLIN, enero 4.-Se confirma o.
ficialmente de que Alemania todavia
tiene una Oficina de Censura con 16
cuarteles generates para inspeccionar
las c~artas, V 10 para examinarlas.
Las oficinas del gobierno manifiestan
que la actividad en- los cuarteles ge-
nerales de inspection consiste N re-
gistrar Ia correspondence eXtranje-
re- de las 5irmas comerciales alema-
mas, a pesar de que la Camara de
Concrete va ha tenido n oportunl-
dad de yer Ia correspondence Y ma
Geclarado que es ~inofensiva.
Mas despues, los ~circalos oficlales
anunciaron que los ~cuarteles genera
les dc examination postal tienen tres
debercs que cumplir, y era primero,
impedir Ia evasion del capital, Sc
gunGo, Yer 81 Sc han seguido las
6rdenes de la comisaria Imperial pa
ra la Importation; Y ~terceru, detener
ell comercio de cuambio con los bile
ties de 1000 marcos sellados de verde
V colorado.