davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
Methodist Ladies' Aid
To Meet on Wednesday.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet in the church par
lors on Wednesday afternoon, Febru-
airy 18th. Owing to the fact that the
ladies are planning on sewing for the
Red Cross home service, they are re-
quested to meet at 2:30.
The aid will be the guests of Mrs.
F. L. Sherman and Mrs. Joel Frazer,
who extend a very cordial invitation to
those who are not members of the So
ciety to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Met with Mrs. Jacobson.

On Thursday afternoon the Luth-
eran Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Jacobson, Fifth avenue north,
for their monthly business and social
session. There was an excellent at
tendance and the hostess served a
splendid lunch, both in the afternoon
and also at the supper hour, to those
who were unable to be present earlier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bjorstad
Entertain at Cards.

A very pleasant social event occur
red on Tuesday evening of this week
when Mr.. and Mrs. John Bjorstad en-
tertained a number of their friends at
cards. The event took place in the
Alsop Palm room, and nine tables of
trump whist were played. Mrs. En-
lily Whitbread and Mr.. Otto Christin-
son won the first prizes and Mrs.
Frank Carroll and Mr.. j. Pattison
received the second.
A delicious two-course lunch was
served which added greatly to the
success of the occasion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
Rasmussen-Adkins.

Miss Ora E. Adkins and Mr.. s.. A.
Rasmussen, both of Brockton, Mont,
we're united in marriage in this city
on Thursday, February 9Th. The GER
emony was performed by Judge G..
w. Rapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen
will make their home at Brockton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
Political Announcement
O JUDGE.

l desire to call the attention of the
Republican voters of the Seventeenth
Judicial District for Phillips and VAL
ley Counties, that l will be a Candi-
date for the office of Judge of that
court at the coming primaries.
CARL D. BORTON.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
Congregational Ladies' Aid
Will Meet with Mrs. Langen.

On Wednesday afternoon, February
18th, the Congregational Ladies' Aid
will meet at the home of Mrs. 3. P.
Langen. They extend a very cordial
invitation to those who are not men,
bers to be present.
On Saturday, February 14th, the la
dies will hold a candy sale at the
Cash Grocery, when delicious home
made candy will be offered for sale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
Nasby-Taylor.

Nasty Taylor.
Miss Velma Taylor and Mr.. A. K.
Taylor of Oswego were united in mar
riage by Rev. ]. R. Jeffrey OF Thurs
day forenoon, February 5th, at the
parsonage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

By ORA F. MCINTYRE


Currey-kincrid.
The wedding of Rita Kincrid of
Glasgow to Mr.. Claude Currey of
Eighth Point, Montana, occurred in
this city on Thursday, February 9Th,
Rev. j. R. Jeffrey officiating.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
Card Party a Success at
The Just Inn Monday.

The card party given at the Just
Inn on Monday evening by the Guild
was a decided success and a goodly
number were present. Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Goodman and Mrs. Weber were the
hostesses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

The socialists, the l. w. w. and the
nonpartisan league are all the same
their fundamentals are the same"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

At 10 o'clock February End, 1920,
County Commissioners of Valley coun-
ty, Montana, met in regular session.
Chairman Peter A. West, Commission
ers c. j. Anderson, Calvin H. Pippin,
and clerk present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved as read:
Commissioner Carl J. Anderson in
troduced the following resolution and
moved the adoption of anne
RESOLUTION ORDERING THE
HOLDING OF A SPECIAL ELEC-
TION ON THE 23RD DAY OF
APRIL, 1920, FOR THE PURPOSE
OF SUBMITTING TO THE QUAIL
IFIED ELECTORS OF VALLEY
COUNTY, MONTANA, THE
QUESTION OF WHETHER OR
NOT THE BOARD OF COMMITS
SIONERS OF SAID COUNTY
SHALL BE AUTHORIZED AND
EMPOWERED TO ISSUE COU-
pom BONDS ON THE CREDIT OF
SAID COUNTY IN THE SUM OF
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOR THE PURPOSE
OF PROVIDING A FUND FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEG
ESSARY PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
WITHIN SAID COUNTY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
Gribble- MOtschenbacher.

Gribb1e- NJ Otschenbacher.
On Wednesday, January 18th, the
marriage of Miss lone Motschenbach-
er and Mr.. Gribble of Hay Coulee,
Montana, occurred at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. j. r. Jeffrey perform
ing the ceremony.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06
Last Pre-Lenten Card
Party at Catholic Rectory.

On Wednesday evening the last pre-
lenten card party to be held at the
Catholic rectory will be given. The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

Operetta to Be Given
Tuesday Eve in Odd Fellows Hall.
On Tuesday evening the comedy op-
eretta, "The Gypsy Queen" will be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-06

board of county commissioners of Val
ley county, Montana, it is necessary,
advisable and essential for the welfare,
growth and prosperity of the county
of Valley, Montana, that the public
highways within said county be con-
structed and improved so that the diff
ferent parts of said county will be af-
forded a reasonable means of COM
munication each with the othe, within
said county, said public highways be-
ing necessarily and naturally related
so that they constitute, and should be
constructed as, a single project; and
WHEREAS, there are not sufficient
funds in the county treasury to the
credit of the Road Fund, or any other
funds applicable thereto of said Val
ley county, with which to defray the
cost of construction of public highways
now by the board deemed necessary,
and
WHEREAS, it becomes necessary
and advisable for the purpose of con-
struction and improvement of the pub
lie highways within Valley county
to raise revenue in addition to that
! furnished by the taxes and licenses
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
TEACHERS' SALARIES.

The finance committee of the schooy committee will appear before the. board of finance and taxation to seek an appropriation of s75.3OO to make effective tho newly adopted schedule of teachers salaries.
 According to the plan proposed. a man must work ten years before re- ceiving the highest salary scheduled and which amounts 10 S2.6OO: the sal ary of the highest paid woman, at tho end of ten years, will be s2.O5O. Meanwhile. through ten years or try ing, oxacting work, these men and women who are devoting their tall ents and lives to teaching the young boys and girls of this community, will be receiving much smaller pay, work ing constantly. attending summer schools that they may be better fitted to perform their work and struggling along on far less money than that re- ceived yearly by laborcrs who are able to do their work with practically no previous preparation.
 And through these years of work the teachers must cultivate a dlsposi- ton calculated to enable them to im- part their knowledge to pupils often unwilling to learn. difficult to teach. unappreciative in most instances.
 No man or woman would pursue this course through ten years merely Tnp ha aaL nf he f.I tages it will bring. There must be the love of the work 10 inspire them to continue in the profession. honora ble as it k. There Is no other work. with the exception. possibly. of the minis try. which requires so great unselhsb- ness, which promises so little in tho way of pecuniars reward. under pres ent conditions. And yet young men and women are advised to enter it for it's own sake. Present conditions can not continue.
 . As to the immediate appropriation there should be no question us to the granting Of 1t. The more discoura ge- ment one feels over the present con ditions in this country: the more one feels that ideals are disappcarinE and men becoming greedy and material. the moro earnest should be the desire to aid teachers of the country in their work. Iitdays Of ridiculous demands on every hand for more pay: in days of the high cost Of living. the request of the teachers comes as a rebuke to
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
REAL MEN WANTED.

The opportunity that is offered col lcge students this summer to work in the fields of the Middle West is a real chance to do something worth while. The pay which will range from tive to ten dollars. a day.. is ,tho smallest part of the advantagc to be gained. and yet the demand presents splendid means of making the Summer materially profitable.
 No one who has not gone through the experience of becoming one of the real workers can appreciate the feel Ing of achievement that comes from labor such as this. And it is labor indeed. Farmers are wary of em- ploying inexperienced hands. much as they need workers. Inexperienced hands must be prepared to suffer physically for n while. and in apply ing for jobs must he able to show that they expect hard work and are made of the stuff that will not balk at it.
 Sixty thousand men arc wanted in Kansas and Oklahoma alone. but aI- ready the warming has been given out that only real men are wanted. This demand sdoes not bar men who do not consider themselves husky" Discerning employment agents, as well us farmers, have weird ability to size a man up," and often will select an applicant for work who ap- pears less strong than the big fellow standing beside him looking for the same Job. And greater personal benefit will come to the smaller man If he succeeds in the work and for the first time. perhaps. takes his to him.
 For the student there is no joy like that of finding out that he is able to do a days work" of which any laboring man may be proud. His mental la- bors subsequently, become more worth while; his confidence in himself far greater. For the man who has never done any sort of work other than that accomplished with his brain, the great demand for farm labor this summer offers a chance that he should not overlook.
 For those who think a bit about the country's welfare. there is the incentive which should he greater than any personal consideration. that this country reods>thSm in the fields ut this moment ~
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
THE STORY OF THOMAS.
N N S\ |

Thomas is d Scripture name mean
 ing DidNmons. or, a twin. It was the name of the saint, the seventh of the twelve Apostles. The name was i'm troduced into Great Britain by Pope Gregory about 500 A. D. With some slight variation in spelling the name is found in all modern European lan- cuages. It has become very com mon surname and has been one of the most abundant sources from which to derive niCknames. It stands No. in the list of the most common surname of England and Wales. Thomasite is name of the religious sect known as Christodelphian.
 Thomas Brown was m officer of the Exchequer 1170 and served under the Norman Kings of Sicily: There arc twenty-one British crests for the name Thomas. eighty seven works containing Thomas genealogy, fifteen places ms nled Thomas, nineteen per sons of that name have served in the e61tateA congress and there were >1<1Srrf |7111 families of Con-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
WARREN G. HARDING.

Warren c. Harding is 55 years old and was born in Blooming Grove. O., the son of a country doctor and the eldest of eight children. Harding lived the life of a farmer during his boyhood and attended the rural schools, earning his way through Ohio Central college
 He worked at various trades to send himself through college. one summer painting barns. the next driving a truck and a third year teaching school at the age of 17.
 Printer and Editor.
 But it was the print shop that at tracted young Harding most. He learned the printing trade from ton to bottom and in 1884 took over the management of the Marion (OO Star from his father. who had moved from Blooming Grove. The paper was a greater liability than it was an as set. and it was tough sIeddins" for several years.
 Harding was all things in the paper office from printer to managing editor.
 Harding married in 1891. Miss Florence King. daughter of Amos klinE. business man of Marion. They have no children.
 
 serving in the state senate from that year until 1903. He became lieutea- ant-goVcrnor in 1905 and served until 1906.
 sent to Senate.
 Although he obtained the nomina- ton easily, Harding was defeated in a race for governor on the republican ticket in 1910. The Ohio voters sent him to the United States senate in 1914 with majority of more than 1O2,Ooo despite the fact that in the same year Ohio passed to the demo- cratic column.
 In the senate Harding was an ac- tive worker for the preparSdnesS pro- gram. He was q member of the for eign relations committee of the sen ate.
 While a great deal of Harding's business experience was publisher of The Star. he is identified with a number of large business enterprises and q member of the board of direc- tors of several of them. He is a bank director and trustee of the Trinity Baptist church of which he is regu- lar attendant.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

pected It offered not plan to bet fer things.
 Tho Republican party has adopted a platform of negation with a nega- tive candidate. Maybe he will be elected. anyhow: .maybe the psycho- logical reaction against the war ad- ministralion will furnish the impetus necessary 10 sweep the other side into the presidential chair. But no one knows, or can know, what he is vot- Ing for.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
will vote for Johnson on the first bal lot and for climate on all the rest'

- I asked Pen: "How is it democrats require two-thirds to nominate and you republicans only a majority?' ?'' Pen said: We have to; we couldn't get two-thirds of the republicans to agree that Lincoln was dead"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
"JEST RUNuNATIN'."

Them signs that bears the legend, Do It Now" is sartin wise: they works for world preparedness; they guards against surprise. But there is times when Do lS Now dis plays lack O tact: there's times for settin' quiet as there's times for us to act. Don't greet a guest who calls on you with Pardon me, kin sir. I've got duty 10 perfor that I can not defer" If you have got some woeful news to carry to a man don't tell him while he's busy with house. hold moving-van, If you must tell lady friend her hat is not on straight, select a most secluded spot or else Twill asi- tate. My ol' pipe codtemplates the words: "Thel good" it signifies. but M obedience don't stop. youy'ears nor blind : your cSes. Cont miss a golden . sunset; d<not disappoint your mate h. give your time to somathIn' else that jest as well can wait. There's time an place eor everything; life ain't no will lage school; an awful aching vcid awaits the man who lives by rule"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

The spirits of the great must have been very busy answering questions Also, judging from the variety of statements made, they must have been so distraught that they didn't know what they were talking about
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

Ii was said in the nominating dore Roosevelt said that Hiram could be elected President of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

It was odd that nearly every can didate nominated claimed the de- ceased leader as a friend and claimed his policies as guiding star.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

I said to Pen: "Why don't some body tell some more jokes or talk about sonlething?" Pen said: T guess they have told all they know about Wilson,"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

The resolutions committee was sit ting up with the leaders of the Sen atoriaI gang. listening to their pleas. night after night.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

And many Of them were proclaimed as Roosevelts choice for President, had he hecn alivoA
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

I asked him: What do you think of the League of Nations platform they agreed on?"
 He said: "Oh. I just 'phoned that suggestion out there, it don't mean anything. | worded it so the dele gates think it does. I will switch it all around before election"
 said: Do you think Johnson will start a third party" Boies said: If he does this will be the most success ful convention the democrats held"
 asked Boies: 'WhN don't you people nominate Admiral Sims for vice-president and get the democrats to nominate Secretary Daniels? Then we would hear no more Of them"
 Boies then says to me: Will. you have just come from out in California. How do you think their delegates will
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

There is one thing certain. had Teddy been alive there would have been a lot less claiming Of his name and fame by the gang.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
WILL ROGERS SAYS
Copyright. 1920, by The Newspaper
 Enterprise Association.)

Somewhere in Philadelphia, June 14.-Well, sir, Penrose and I went to sleep with the phones to our ears yesterday, waiting for something to happen out at the Chautauqua. in Chi Cago.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

And we suspect that those selected to nominate were sitting up with ouija boards.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

l said to him: Why. surely some of these republicans must know of a case where he poisoned a well or dy namited an orphan asylum or some thing"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

Lincoln. Washington. Roosevelt and all Of the stars of history were sum moncd to the aid of the candi- dates.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

Theodore is also rcputed to have said that tho kaiser's army could beat the world
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

Plume. Formerly it was called Corso William H. The councillors have not vet agreed on what its next name shall be.-Leslie's Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

Some of the hats thrown into the presidential ring have been klcheo around so much that they won't be fiji to wear at the inauguration or the surcessf,,I aspirant.- Blade.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
SlN'rIOlsNI AND
 LArE.

r. a supcrlative lo buck. too gen csc days of Let c. O. r. which e country in tho few months ago. lion with pne in- thc present ad- it's flags and of political lead have been bright D In design, with doubt and ob- ng to give In to arty n negative a negative pol yatlve candidate party to victory ]. providing tho negation as the nlzation march is issues facing no of them has cy towards tho n. Had the con- hdopt the Lodge bn with resorva-
 compelled ad- ram Johnson of liam Randolph ompson of Chi ah and Johnson D party if there nk which would to isolation of u ss ses r< pet
 The conven- solutions adopt
 nothing but a open to almost
 Tn this way erc kept within pdge clique was he people know ide toward tho f the candidate
 vote for--they in q poke when question is be- believes or dis- onus for service Republican son- Fol, ignored this hey might have hey opposed or do not wish a hat They wish uestlon. There rn delegates at
 states where ghts. It is un- was drafted n m which would sions of the leg h called in cer- Connecticut. to women to vote But it was sud
 such n plank to certain gov ifcans, notably Connecticut. It haching the con- ! is before us. rered Governor and Governor setts when their bned The con- hen considering t does remon- crnmcnt opera 1ll grant it that. a mnn who is b negative posi- nogative in tho ticket.
 bon Of the dry the other. The
 upon the Ar that is not im- Ang the election bf tho hugh cost
 question. upon ,wden based his ign. II deplorcd side of business agree upon that.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

Then 1 asked Boies: What do you think is responsible for all this delay out thero in Chicago?" And he said Why, Wilson is.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
FACTS AND FANCIES

At this distance there appears to be nobody Tn Mexico who is too proud, to fight.-St. Paul Daily News.
 The San Reno Utaly) city councGa
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

of the teachers be recognized in some small measure.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
FIFTY INDIVIDUAL
 NAMES
BY JAMES SHEPARD.

ID U-NlHI-'S ASfE Esf ATtEV The Several Stories of Different Names, Famiiia" to New Britain People, Will be Printed in Alphabetical Or der, One Each Evening. Watch for Them.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
Herald.

rNo COMPANY. ors.
 excepted, at s;fs nE. s7 Church st.. ncs at New Britain Mall Matter,
 |
 CALLS.
 ss.sss.sss.s.ss " .......ss....sss s@e ertirinw medium im lon books and press o advertisers, ~oefntef Press. exclusively entitled iications ot all news otherwise credited
 also local nows
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
25 YEARS AGO Hs'A'a of That Date,
entertaining

;: :::::::':::: ::;: :::::;:::: ':::;::.: ;:::.
 entertaining
 . restaurant
 next week.
 ~ne lunches"
 Drse ran away in
 Kay and the driver
 Unto the gutter.
 hgan has entered the emp3OyOcih New Britain Knitting company as hookkeeper. Machinists at the Russell t: Erwin factory arc on a days outing today Walter Stanley of Brooklyn, is wis iting his parents here Gerstaecker lodge conferred de- grees upon d class of candidates last night.
 Rev x. G. Johnson, retiring pastor at the Swedish Lutheran church. was presented with purse last night at d special service.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

Nowadays the dollar has normal
power only when it comes
tuying brains.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14
CHICAGO WELCOMES YOU

Chicago The Republican
btion.
"Everybody's l cosmopolitan
always lived there There
Chicago place. the people of the Windy City
preparing before The initiative of the
recently
subdivisions
visitors will looked after There VIII
will discourage
profteng
de OF the
many
WELCOMES
lou"
nted OIL Republican
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14
THE KANSAS CITY TOUR

country
the follow
Memphis Montgomery, Tukegee
Nashville Louisville
n
quaning their
ve mad a
possbi
les holiday the
Igs of the famou hospitality
articles giving
articles
They
Ed
will have higher
Ter feeling o brotherhood.
follow inspection
bre
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14
THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS

achievements The
E booklet understand
|g
|fices
The excellence. distinct
be
bread the white the nation taking publications
The practical
history Then
Egns the
telling united
possibilities pousey
illustration
Ftis w entitled This
|spiraton
o public daily
be necessity
|akes history,
The edition i beng o.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

Bolshevism is a psychological cpl
demic. The chief hope concerning it
is that mild attack may confer i'm
munity.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

The Dutch are making chocolate
candy that contains real kick. On
this side the only kick is about the
price.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

There was Apollo and then there is
the lovely young man who decorates
the underwear pictures on the bill
boards
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

If Marshal Foch gets another chance
German army. it will be difficult
persuade him to cease firing.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

There's not much chance of the
Germans trying to take Paris again
until they get enough strength to take
Berlin.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

The increasing number of marriages
roves some men still believe in faith.
Dpe and charity
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

Familiarity with firearms during the
al is breeding a contempt to them
at is costing civilian lives.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

Rest your tongue and perhaps your
mind viii get time to think about
something worth saying.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

Unless prohibition succeeds in do
G away with jazz music. it can hard
be called 4 success.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

The war is over but rent day comes
St as frequently as it did in war
mes