davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

It's economical to call Glasgow Mar
ket. Phone Is.
Miss Pansy c.. Jones Of Saco was in
Glasgow Wednesday.
For service call Glasgow Market.
Phone Is.
T. L. Rosholt of Opheim transacted
business in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Rutfner of Baylor was a
business caller in Glasgow Wednesday.
kristian Sorenson of Nashua trans
acted business in this city Wednesday.
Henry Hendrickson of Hinsdale
transacted business in Glasgow Wed
nesday.
Editor c.. w. Jerome of the Poplar
Standard called on Glasgow friends
and business acquaintance Saturday
last.
j. B. Christopherson, clerk of court
elect of Valley county has moved his
family to Glasgow, taking up residence
IN the d. S. Williams house.
Walter Frazer, of Hinsdale, Treas
urer-elect of Valley county, has this
week moved his family to this city.
They will occupy the Keith house.
G. J. Pattison, cashier of the Pho
neer State Bank of Glentana, and w.
p ntxri- af that ,1,1, ,t-nxo l,,r,,,nrr
visitors to Glasgow Saturday last.
Reverend Miss Dickinson officiated
oa Tuesday, November Both, at A
wedding ceremony which united in
marriage Mr.. John Dolinsky and Miss
Edna Iiauglum both of Williston, No.
Oak.
D. N. Bruce, one of the early set
tiers of this county, returned yester-
day morning to Glasgow, after having
spent several months visiting friends
and relatives in North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota.
Claude Dawson of Eureka who has
been working in North Dakota for
the past several months, stopped off
in Glasgow a few days this week to
visit his friend Fred Rusher. Mr.,
Dawson is en- route to his home.
w. J.. Bell, the Navy Recruiting Of
ticer who has been stationed here for
the past few weeks left Tuesday for
Great Falls. From there he will go
to Lewistown to establish at that
place a permanent recruiting station.
S. c. Moore, of Poplar visited Glas-
gov Friday and Saturday last. Mr..
Moore is one of the staunch boosters
Of his home city, and states that the
Roosevelt county officials are already
comfortably at home in their new
quarters.
Z. A. Duncan and wife of Saco were
trlasgow visitors Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week.
Rev. John o. Ferris of Minneapolis
will visit the Glasgow churches next
Sunday in the interests of the Ameri-
can Sunday School Union. Rev.
Ferris will preach at the Congrega-
tional church in the morning and at
The M. E. Church in the evening. All
are cordially invited to these ser.
vices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
Is Honored BY Unique
Chnw,nr

Mrs. D. L. Gillespie and Mrs. G. S.
Hurd entertained at a very pretty
shower at the Gillespie home on Tues
day evening, November thirtieth. The
event was in honor of Miss Helen
Kalitzke (now Mrs. Fremont Gideon)
who was married the following day,
December First.
The young bride to be was the re-
cipient of many handsome and useful
gifts, tokens of good will and best
wishes. The packages were placed on
a table in the dining room where Miss
Kalitzke %unwrapped them, disclosing
many beautiful tokens. After the show
err, the guests were entertained by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
Local Young People


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Gillespie was on Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock, the scene Of a pretty
wedding ceremony which united in the
bonds of matrimony Mr.. Fremont
Gideon to Miss Helen Kalitzke.
The contracting parties are both
residents of the Glasgow community.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David kalitzke, who live in this
city. The groom is a native of the
state of Minnesota, and is a successful
rancher of Valley county.
The home was very prettily deco
rated for the event, and a delightful
wedding dinner followed the marriage
service. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Frank d. White, pastor of the
Havre Methodist Church.
The young couple will take up resi-
dence Immediately at the Groom's
ranch home ten miles southwest of
GLASGOW,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

FOR TRADE-Chalmers Six Auto.
mobile like new. Run less than 5000
miles. Will trade for good heavy
horses also two good young Jacks.
H. H. Philamalee, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

freshments were served. The hostesses
were assisted by Little Virginia
Gillespie and Marion Lucille Reece.
Mrs. A. b. Friedlund
Entertains-
Boquets of large yellow chrysan-
themums and the light of yellow
candles furnished the background of
the color scheme at a most artistic
reception given by Mrs. A. B. Fried
lund last Monday afternoon, November
%, from three to six in honor of Mr..
Friedlund's sister, Mrs. Ruth Palmer,
of Usage, Iowa.
Mrs. Palmer who stood with her sis
ter receiving the guests wore a gown
of black satin trimmed with a sug-
gcstion of yellow and she wore a
cOrsage boquet of yellow pom-pom
chrysanthemums tied with yellow
tulle. Mrs. Friedlund wOra . gown of
white lace and also wore yellow
chrysanthemums.
Piano selections were rendered by
Mrs. j. Bailey and Mrs. Gordon Val
~landigham sang several beautiful
numbers.
Refreshments, consisting of dainty
ribbon and nut bread sandwiches, ana
rolled almond waters tied with yellow
ribbon were served with tea in the
dining room. Mrs. Jameson poured
and Mrs. C. f. Hoppin and Mrs. Roy
Comport assisted in the serving.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
Stanley-Lien
NuDtialS


A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the Vote Apartments on the
evening of Saturday, November 9th,
when Miss Esther X. Lien became the
bride Of Mr.. Claude Stanley of Great
Falls. Rev. Livdahl of the Lutheran
church ~officiated, using the ring cere-
mony. Miss Marie Gordon and Mr..
Sidney Adams were the attendants.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
taupe broadcloth, trimmed with brown
fox, and a hat of brown satin, and a
corsage of bridal roses. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was served
at the Just Inn. Covers were laid for
six of the immediate friends of the
bride.
The happy couple left on Great
Northern train No. 3 for an extended
trip through the western states, after
which they plan to make their home at
Portland, Ore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
The l.. Nj, | Club

The L. NJ. l Club
The L. M. l. Club held it's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mains
last week. The members appeared
dressed as Pilgrims, and the Thanks
giving spirit was carried out in pro-
gram and refreshments. The next
meeting of the Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Behner on December
7th. The evening will be spent at sew
ing for the hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
DIR. KRONER COMING

DR.. KRONER, of Helena, the skilled
specialist in eyesight, will be at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
Noble Grands Circle
Entertained

The Past Noble Grands Circle of
Laura Rebekah Lodge met on Tuesday
afternoon, November 30th at the home
Of Mrs. John Rusher. The afternoon
was spent in social conversation and
fancy work. A two course lunch was
served. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Emily Whitbread and Miss Eliza
| beth Rusher,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
Mrs. Shoemaker
EntertainS

The Past Officers of Laura Rebekan
Lodge were entertained yesterday af-
ternoon, December End, at the home
of Mrs. w. B. Shoemaker. The event
was in honor of Mrs. j.. J. Amiott of
Seattle, Wash, who is the guest of
Mrs. Emily Whitbread. The afternoon
was a most pleasant one. A dainty
luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
hurch DIRECTORY
Methodist Episcopal Church

ROBERT II. Alien, Minister.
10 A. NJ. Sunday School.
II A. NJ. Morning Worship. Sermon
Subject, Vicarious Conservation.
$50 P. M. Epworth League. A
special service in the interest of the
Epworth Herald.
7:30 P. M. Evening Song and Ser
mon. The Rev. John o. Ferris will
speak in the interests of the American
Sunday School Union.
First Congregational Church
Rhoda Jane Dickinson, Minister
"The name of the Lord is a strong
tower: the righteous runneth into it
and is safe."-Proverbs.
1000 Sabbath School.
HOO Morning Worship. Sermon by
Reverend John Ferris of Minneapolis.
Special music by the choir.
7:3O Thursday, Prayer Service.
800 Saturday, Junior Christian En-
deavor.
The following were received by Letter
into church membership last Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert LANCER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Peterson, Mrs. James
| Shanks, Mrs. David Sampson.
Lutheran
A. N. Livdahl, Pastor
Sunday school and Bible class at 10
a. m.
Regular morning worship at Glas-
gov at IL a, m. At this service Rev.
A. M. Shindliv Of Spokane, Wash,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
Will Visit in

SedCCIt
Mrs. J. j. Amiott of Seattle, Wash,
is visiting this week with Mrs. Emily
W~hitbread. She will return to her
home on Saturday and will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Whitbread who will
visit in the coast city for some time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

Shannon Hotel, Wednesday, December,
18th, one day only. Eyes Examined for
glasses. 3O-4tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
The SunflOwer
Art Club

The SunfIOwer
Art Club
The Sunflower Art Club will hold
it's Christmas meeting on the evening
of Wednesday, December Eighth, at
eight o'clock, with Mrs. George Birm-
ingham, at 715 Fourth Avenue South.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
The Helping Hand

The Helping Hand
Society -.
The Helping Hand Society Of the
Baptist Church will hold their regular
meeting on Thursday, December Ninth
at the home of Mrs. C. H. Roberts on
Second Avenue South.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

freshments were served. The hostesses
Gillespie and Marion Lucille Reece.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
CHILD MAY BE
 C0UCHLIN BABY

Dallas, Texas June "A white child apparently about fourteen months old, found concealed in the home of negro woman here Satur- day. is being held in a local baby camp pending investigation, police headquarters announced when a des- patch from Norristown, Pa, indicat- ing the baby might be the kidna ppeo child of Mrs George H. Coughlin of that city.
 The woman first told the officers the child was her own. Later she denied this, declaring the baby was given her by a girl attending school in Dallas. This she also denied later finally saying it was given her at a Shreveport hospital, where the child's mother had died of pneumonia.
 Another negro woman, the officers said, reported to the department Sat urday that the woman under arrest was holding a white baby in. her home. The child was starving and had been in the home week, the woman said, but. declared she did not know where it came from. Police found the baby hidden in the house.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
MAJ. SOCIALISTS WIN 34 SEATS
 IN REICHSTAC

Berlin, June 7.--LMajority socialists have been elected to 34 seats in the first Republican Reichstag, according to latest reports from the canvass of the vote cast yesterday. Independent socialists will hold 24 seats, the Ger man peoples party 23, Democrats 16, German Nationahsts 15, Centralists IA and Communists ?.
 The approximate aggregate of the votes boiled, according 10 figures tab ulated up to four o'clock this morning follow:
 Majority Socialists, 2.o71. 900; Inde- pendent Socialists, 1,456,000; German Peoples party, 1,415,0Oo; Democrats. 996,oe; German Nationalists, 915,O00; Centr s61, 900; Communists, 13S,000.
 It is indicated that Matthias Erzber- ter of finance has been elected from Wuerttemburg and the election of Dr. Karl Helfferich at Hamburg is as- sured.
 In the city of Berlin the latest fig ures show the Independent Socialists cast by far the largest vote of any of
 the parties, their total being 459,967
 giving them seven seats in the Reich stag. The Social Democrats by their
 compilati~n n boiled 1s5,6s1 votes. giv-
 ing them three seats; the German
 
 seats; the German National Party 112, ,719 votes, one seat. and the Dem- ocrats 71,543, one seat.
 The prominent Independent Social ist candidates who were victorious in Berlin include George Ledebour, Herr
 Crispien, Adolf Hoffman and Louise Sietz
 Of the individual candidates, it is known that Count von Bernstorff former am bassadcr to the United States, running as a German Nation alist, has been defeated.
 Among those who may be consid cred elected are:
 German Democrats: Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, former minister for the colonies; Prof. Walter Schuecking. Majority Socialists: Ex-Chancellol
 Philipp Scheidemann, Dr. Gusta, Bauer, present minister of finance. German Peoples Party: Dr. Kar Helfferich, former vice chancellor, Prof. Wilhelm Kapl. According to the North German Gazette's advices from . Stettin the Communists at Polzin destroyed the voting receptacles, which will, neces sitate another election there. Al Hundisburg the voting document: were destroyed as the sequel to z quarrel over alleged faulty registra tion.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
Mercantile Marine
 Earned $24,5 ,595,SS 1

New York, June 7-Estimated earnings of the International Mercan- tile Marine Go. for 1919 amounted to s24,595,sS1, against actual earnings of s17,534,7o4 in 1918, according to the preliminary report issued for publication today.
 Deducting interest on bonds and depreciation on steamers, the latter item amounting to s5,225,664, leaves a net result of 7,160,9s5 or $5,- 567,910 increase over 1918.
 These figures represent earnings Of steamers directly owned by Interna- tional Mercantile together with re- turns of subsidiaries, which are large ly of British ownership.
 Earnings so far this year are stat ed to be under the corresponding period of 1919, due to lower freight rates, labor difficulties and excessive cost of fuel. For the remainder of the year, however, earnings are ex- pected to improve, as some of the company's passenger ships have been reconditioned and restored to their trades.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
ATTY.CEN, PALMER
 REFUTES CHARGES
Says ". B. Lashar Has No Connection With
 Campaign.

Washington, D. C., June 7.---Attor- ney General A. Mitchel Palmer today vigorously denied that Walter B. Lashar of Bridgeport was connected with his campaign for the presid ential nomination by contribution or other wise. He sa: d that MT. L4ashar had no connection with the cam paign, either directly or indirectly, nor is he con- nected with any one who is connected with it
 He also says that Lashar did not purchase the International Textile company while he was Alien Property Custodian. At the time of the sale, arch 26, 1919. Attorney Palmer says that he was Attorney General of the United States and was not directly or indirectly connected with the office of the Custodian of Alien Property.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
SEEKING BLIND
 ESSENCE MAN

The Bureau of War Risk Insurance has issued a bulletin asking that the public of this state and others. in New England be on the lookout for a blind ex-service man who was discharged from the service in 1918 but who has never made claim for compensation. The man has been reported as having been seen in New England. Any one knowing his whereabouts or having any information which might lead to his finding are requested to commit n:cate with Harry Burlin game, Special Agent, Bureau of War Risk Insur- ance, 101 Milk street, Boston, Mass.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
DELEGATES ALL IN
 DARK REVEALING
 LACK OF LEADERS
FEELING EVIDENT THAT CONVENTION SHOULD SELECT MAN NOT MENTIONED IN ANY WAY IN CAMPAIGN FUND
 INVESTIGATION STRONG
 CURRENT FOR HUGHES

Chicago, June 7-No changes have appeared in the conven- ton lineup and none is expect ed. Twenty hours before the convention is to assemble, it is an absolutely unbossed, unled affair, and as the bewildered delegates mill around the hotel Hobbies bewailing the absence of leadership, the men who were the real leaders in the years gone by, find grim sat isfaction in referring to the charges bossism which were so freely hurled at them at for mer conventions. They are asking delegates if it is not bet ter to be led than lost.
 Such overnight and early morning conferences as were held were of the same inconclusive nature as those which preceded them, and only serv- ed to strengthen the program of let ting the convention learn by it's pre- liminary ballots that none of the can didates now having the most delegates has enough to nominate him.
 The sa-caIled leaders are still ex- blaming to inquirers that attention now is being concentrated on the platform which they emphasize is very important. The best informed observers, however, see evidences that this is merely screen to hide the fact that the so-called leaders nc longer are leaders.
 No campaign manager has been able to strengthen his lines enough to go in with confidence for a real test vote. All the managers look for the first ballot to settle the outlook con- siderably for the big three-Johrson Lowden and Wood.
 They feel that the candidate who gets the biggest number will have powerful advantage and the candidate who stands at the bottom of the list will be decidedly on the defensive
 Dark horse talk was still in the background today and there was q strong under-current of Hughes talk. Senator Borah of Idaho, one of the Johnson supporters, said that as yet he wasn't considering dark horses but that he would regard Hughes as a very formidable man." if the clark horse stage was reached.
 Today's business was largely among the state delegations which were organized and electing members to the convention committees. Sev- eral good fights in the selection of national committeeman were being staged.
 The campaign managers and others continue to get reflexes from the senates campaign expenditures in- vestisation at Washington.
 Men who are coming in from the states are bringing the view that the convention might better find can didate who has not been mentioned in the investigation at all. It was from such as these that came most of the names of Hughes, Governor Coolidge and others who did not fig ure in any way in the slush fund in quiry.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

for freedom and demand the with drawal of British troops from Erin's soil.
 The opening of the convention was preceded by a labor parade to the St. Dennis theatre wher the sessions are being held. After a short religious service, address of welcome were de- livered by representatives Of the do- minion governm ent, provincial gov ernment, city of Montreal trades , council and labor congress of Canada. President Gompers replied to the welcome addresses and formally opened the convention business ses- sion by reviewing the various issues involved. Particular stress on the enforcement of a non-partisan labor policy. He will leave tonight for Chi cago to lay before the Republican National convention resolutions com- mittee labor's desires in political reform. In his absence Mathew Woll vice president, probably will preside.
 The federation's membership report disclosed that it now has 4,07S,740, a gain of S1S,672 in the last year. The recent steel strike cost the federation $34S, 509. According to a report on s69,6 ,631 available for steel orga nization work.
 e Delegates from the Pacific coast metal trades council announced today they would renew the fight begun at Atlantic City lasts year to obtain un- qualified endorsement of the Plumb plan on railroad control.
 Discussing the proposal to demand impeachment of Attorney General Palmer for alleged imperialism, , some delegates said that as they are on foreign soil the attorney general and other Am erican officials might be discussed without fear of arrest and prosecution.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
STEAD ACT ALSO
 UPHELD
Petitions By Rhode Island Are Dis
 missed.

Washington,June Both the Federal prohibition amendment and the enforce ment act passed by Congress were held constitutional to- day by the Supreme Court,
 The court dismissed peti- lions filed by the State of Rhode Island to have Fed eral officials enioined from enforcing prohibition in that state.
 The court also dismissed n j u n c t i o n proceedings brought by the State of New Jersey to prevent enforce ment of prohibition within that state.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
FIGHT ATTEMPTS TO
 MAKE STRIKE ILLEGAL

Montreal June 7.---Any attempt to strikes unlawf' must be resisted at all costs, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, ldeclared here today in his address at the opening of the federation's 10th annual convention.
 T have no fear as to what the re- suits will be-" he said. "As long as I have life and my mind is not impaired shall stand for the rights of the men and women toilers of the world to be free, untrammeled and unowned by any forces.''
 Montreal, June 7-The American Federation of Labor, meeting for the second time on foreign soil, opened it's fortieth annual convention here today prepared to take action on the vital issues facing organized labor in the western hemisphere.
 More than 500 delegates represent ing the various trades in the federa- ton were present when the conven- tion was called to order by President Samuel Gompers. Nearly every dele gation was prepared to offer resolu- tions regarding the various questions to come before the federation.
 It was announced that some of the resolutions would deal with the poli- tical situation in the United States, the high cost of living, profiteering, Bolshevism and the "one big union" President Wilson's foreign policy, in- dustrial courts, public ownership of railroads and impeachment of Attor- ney General Palmer,
 The Irish question also will be in- 1ected into the convention by dele gates of Irish descent. These dele gates said they would hold a caucus probably tonight. to decide on their program, asserting they will ask the convention to endorse Ireland's fight
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
TWO TROOPS
 PROTECT MEN

Bristol, June 7-An increased force of operatives went to work at the National India Rubber Company's plant today under the protectin, of any contact with the striking en- p1oyes, few of whom were on the streets.
 The gains were considerable in all departments except to making room and shoe department, and extended to the latter in some degree, accord ing to company officials. In these two departments the work of which is essential to operation of tha tennfz shoe section, the number of employ was so small that strikers claimed iC was still question whether the com pany could long continue it's attempt to operate with a skeleton force.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
STOP PAYMENT
 ON TRAIN CHECK

Hartford, June 7-Payment on a check for sS,936-95 in favor of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad was stopped at the Connecti- cut River Banking Company this morning. The check was that given by Robbins B. Stoeckel, treasurer of the Connecticut delegation to the Ma tional Republican convention at Chi cogo for transportation to and from that city. Dissa tisfa ction with ac- commodations provided by the rail- roads through the New Haven roao is alleged and order to stop payment of the check was by telegram signed by MT. Stoecke1.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
AGAIN POSTPONE
 CONFERENCE AT SPA

Paris, June 7-Postponement of he Allied German conference which vas to have been held at Spa on June 21, is considered certain in French official circles because of the inability of officials to prepare ma terial for discussions at the date fixed for the meeting. It is indicated that the conference will be held about July 6.
 London, June 7-Confirnation Of the Paris report that the Spa confer ence would be postponed until JulJ was given here today.
 In all probability there will be discussion between representatives ot the allied governments at a meeting in London before the Spa gathering.