davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Seattle hopes to raise the num-
Der of registered voters to 100, 900.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Unfair to Organized I4abor--Mu-
nicipal Meat Market and Municipal
Meat Wagon. Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Umbra as, Trunks, Ladies Hand
bags. Leather Goods and Repairing
at Everett Trunk Factory, 2S15
Rockefeller Avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Unfair to Organized abor-Mu-
nicipal Meat Market and Municipal
Meat Wagon. Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

BARRIERS, Local No. 44b-MeeIs IouItH
Thursday in each month. 7: w SOL
ONION, President, Phone Main ~
Christ Balmer, Secretary, Phone
Main 594R.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Leon BOurgeoise was elected
President at the first meeting of
League of Nations Council, at Pa
ris last Friday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

Local No 7.-Meets
Thursdays in Labor Temple at
y. m. f.. Schlotman, Prest, 241l
Broadway; Thomas H0lmstrom.
Rec. Sec. 263o Lombard; NJ. \. Mey-
en- Fin See, 2221 summit
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

stage Employees l.. V. Stoddsrd.
President. 1886 Norton; Mark Be
beau, Recording Secretary, 25I4 Vir-
ginia; Al Stewart, Fin See. Treas,
2019 Colby
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-23

RoilermaRers. Lodge 500-Grant Wir-
lex, President. Pinekurst, Wash; Lee
Main. Corresponding Secretary, 2Ol4
Summit Ave; =. OBrien, Treasurer,
T. .. Station A.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
ALLIED COUNCIL AWAITS
new TEXT BY CABLE
Understands American Presi-
dent Rejects Treaty Of Lon
don as Settlement.

Paris. March G--(A. P)-prcsideut
Wilson's reply TO the note sent him by
the allied promiors relative 90 the Adj
riatic waa not discussed by memhars
of the supreme allied council at London
yesterday because OF obscnrities IN the
text. the cable company being asked
FOR repetition. says "rnrtinRN," IN the
Echo de Parts. As far ~ can be asccr-
tainod, however. he says. Mr Wilson
does not show any desire 10 withdraw
from European concerns and accepts the
French and British suggestions that et-
forts be made TO Tcnch a direct under
standing between ITALY and Jugo- Slavia
relative 10 the Adrlutic problem.
The American president is under
stood 10 eject tho treaty OF London ~
means Of settling the controversy
while carefully rcfraiuing from Offering
any method for consideration.
As matter stand. "FcrtinRN" adds.
tho Italian cabinet has transmitted to
the Belgrade government rs latest con-
cessions. the most important OF which
IN the abandonment Of continuity OF ter
ritory between tiumc prl fth'y The
JuRo- Slav answer has nov as yet been
received la Rome
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
MIDNIGHT SONS PLAY
INTO CHAMLEE'S HANDS

Everything comes 90 those who
wait" said Attorney General George
W. ChRmloe SATURDAY. morning. n
speaking Of n burlcsquc tho Midnight
Sons had held on him and the grand
jury IN comedy stunt thcv pulled
on Friday night. ~ know the boys
had q big time" said tho attorney
general and ] nm for them and
am glad they had big time last
night for the reason that the nu-
uouuccmout iu the papers ~ the affair
gave me n list of the Midnight Sons.
a thing 7 have been trying 10 get hois
Of for some time. saw au article
in The News DENYING that amy Mid
night sons had been summoned be-
fore the Eraud jury. but in the list
I saw something which pulled of tho
stunt 90 me last night. Z recognized
the names of several of my grand
jury witnesses. ] may have r. little
sketch 20 pull on myself at The next
session OF the grand jury in the form
~ H surprise. but tell the BOYS Of tho
Midnight sons not 90 worry aH { havC
their guest llFt and I promise that
none Of them will be- sIirhtcd."
Att0rncy-GeuerHl ChHmlce desired
list of the mcmhershin OF the Midnight
sons Or order that he might secure
from them information ~ 20 fhc
Eauor supply in Chattanooga and not
for tho purpose of indictlur them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
MORE COAL DUE
BEFORESUNDAY
Supply En- Route and Warmer
Weather Will Relieve Fuel
Situation.
CAR SITUATION BETTER

While Saturday morning found To-
cal retail coal yards practically with
out fuel and tho demand for domes-
tic coal heavy, railroads feeding the
city predicted that domestic coal
would be received In the city during
the afternoon and night. John
Tucker, assistant superintendent of
the NJ, G.. q st. l., railway, reported
that i've cars of domestic coal VIII
arrive over that road during the day.
While this amount, together with
such shipments as the Southern and
Central OF Georgia will receive, will
not relieve the situation immediately
II should help considerably Warmer
weather predicted for sunday VIII
also tend 10 alleviate conditions
The NJ, G. A. ST. l.. reported Sat
urday morning that they were able
w supply cnfs 10 mines on their
system, and Southern railway Of
flcial reported that tho ear situation.
which has been acute on that line
for some time, is undoubtedly Inn
proved.
Blame Deaiers.
Railroad freight men are inclined
TO blame tho local coal dealers for
the present acute situation, inspart
at least. They say that from what
can be learned the cold snap caught
the domestic coal men totally unpro-
parod. and with the general shortage
OF equipment tho yards were soon
cleaned out
Local coal mon declare that there
were only about $50 tons of coal in
the city Friday and held tho car
shortage principally responsible. The
coal men charge that the railroads
are holding up coal and even confs-
eating II. A Southern official stated
that the roads are taking only
oouupIooou NJ Suop " sui 'SuIuunI
running. This In one In accordance
with the priority list. he said. The
ronds are forced TO refuse TO sign
bills OF lading where coal Is needed
and take the coal for their own use.
No coal cars are being used for
their own purpose by the railroads
except whore II is absolutely nccca-
sory. No building material Is being
shipped in the coal gondolnh.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
POPE BENEDICT TRIES
HIS OWN FLU REMEDY

Rome. Mnych g. Brisk daily walks
IN the sunshine IN the beautiful Natl-
cams garden proved a successful tn
1ueuEa preventive for Pope Benedict
Nv although the papal physician has
advised medicinal measures instead.
During the influenza epidemic, which
is now virtually az an end, the dis
ease spread W tho Vatican and several
prelRtcs Of the papnl court had 10 take
10 their beds. Members or the famous
SW iss guards and the gcndarmcrie were
also stricken. After the death OF Csrdi-
nal Hinaldiui the uRual physician
strongly advised pone Benedict Nv 70
take a complete rest and suspend all
audiences as the pontlu hegan 20
feared that the chills would lead 10 in
fueuza. but the pontiff refused, say
Ing that he was too busy 20 alter his
program He consented, however. 70
ienetheu his daily sunshine walks in
the Vatican gardens which he eonsid-
ers the best means OF warding of sick
ness.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
DIAMOND QUEEN" TAKES
POISON WHEN ARRESTED

New York. March e. Nntoinettc Rom
ncr who acquired the International
vpbrlquct uf "thc diamond queen when
she was brought back from Paris tn
1910 with Joseph 10 kIsling Co face
charges Of large irvvlrN hens iu New
York. ended her iIfc to-day by drinking
poison ns she WIS leiug placed under
arrest ln kisllugrr's office here.
charged With theft Of diamonds valued
nt e. 600
You will never take me alive she
cried ns she ~uptch,d a poison phial
from hes handbag and swallowed the
contents.
kfsliueer also Wna arrested on a
charge ~ acting in concert with the
woman in thr theft Of diamonds from
u N,w York concern and was held Ia
600 hlu for examination on Thurs
dav.
Iu Miss Eonner's handbag the police
found uncut diamonds valued az f3o-
roo besides several hundred dollars an
cash
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
CONTINUED on Page ~
TWO DEAD, ONE WOUNDED
AS RESULT OF GUN FIGHT

Ashland. Ky. March G.-Niiford Hub
bard and a brothcT-iu-l8w. Jerry
Hubbard were killed. and willard Hub
bard. brother Of Milford. was seriously
wounded iu gun nrht between thu
three Yesterday at pouuce. Va. on the
kentucky Virginia border
The men were said Co have beeu in-
toNCafed and quarrcled Milford en-
raErd foo "a riNc duel with jerry aud
killed him. willard and Milford then
exchanged shots. Milford falling 60 th.
ground With two bullets i'm bis body.
Milford just before dying fired two shots
froa his pistol seriously woundiuE VII
iHri.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06

there too. will be society. In all IT'S
pomp and splcndor 10 the gorgeous
ness OF the show their presence there
20 render They'll all appear tn eve
ming dress and patent leather shoes.
while 1 stand around there suffering
with the country blues. Cause. give
me back my old buggy. with my girl
bv my s.dc a-driving old Dobbin,
VINO stood around without being
tied. Then take me back 10 Red
gate" farm, with blossoms smelling
sweet. by the softly flowing brooklet. d.
where sunshine and shadow meet
Thon you arc welcome 10 your autos
and YOUR clothes that look 30 fine. ~
you'll only give me Dobhin and that
ola Sweetheart Of Mine.
The weather? Warmer tonight
and Sunday: rising temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
Over Wilson'S Opposon Treay Conpronse
Gasoline Hits Saludust Trail
At Tabernacle Monday Big
Auto Show Opens With 112Cars
FULL WEEK PLANNED
AT THE AUTO SHOW

MONDAY NIGHT
Shrners' night
Music by Chattanooga Male Chorus.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Kiwanis night.
Special program conducted by Richard Park.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Quito town visitors night.
Special program by Lester Cohn, violinis assisted by
Mrs. George Lawton. Vocal solo by Walter Heasty.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Rotary night
Entertainment features by club
FRIDAY NIGHT
Society night
Mrs j. L. Meek in charge of music.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Everybodys night.
Music by male quartet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06


IIelsinnfors reports After hoavy ar
iIllory bomhardmcnt on wednesday
they attacked tho Finnish positions nt
Soutlorvl
SInv memorandum OF Jan, ~, recently
given out by the Jugo-SlaV govern
nCut.
In chronological order the nrst "
Premier Nuts communication To Lloyd
Grotgc. transmitting a. suggested com
promise for the treaty OF London.
which Included acceptance OF President
Wiison'H plan for erecting Fiumo aH a
free city, with modiicnuon. now
ever, Of its frontier anu thr adoption
OF "a statute "ctltcaciousY Hnl'kuhl ulhb
itN 'Itnhnnita" Additional territory
10 the west OF Flumr also waH DE-
minded ms we'll as additional Islands
of the Adriatic and the effective ncu-
tralizntion OF the islands hnd also OF the
whole coast aud ports OF the eastern
Adrintic coast"
Ina a reply The prcmicfs announced
thnt the French and British govern
mouia have consistently declared their
Willingness 10 abide hy the treaty OF
London"
ness 10 agree 10 the following principal
notifications OF thv loint French,
United states Bud British understands
uE ~ Dee. ..
italy.
srcond-Exteuslou Of the Italian
fnoniicr eastward and beyond the WI
s1u inc."
Thlrd-Guarantee of the Italian
ut" Of Fumr. which. according 70
President Wilson's note Of objection Of
tFrb co. OPENED the way Tor Italian
control of Plume financial affairs and
of futfrc annexation ~ the port ~
ffsiY.
N.plcst bv italy for the ncutraliEa-
tioi ~ the palmatian coast, inNqlNi ing,
fbs NOTE declared. "thc prohibition 10
Hu independent state of Rll cmasurcs OF
ssIf-dcfenHe." waa refused.
Tho uhhau delegation thrn am
uouuced Jan go. iu 4 new memorun-
ann, that mo understanding. even
uarfIal has ever been arrived ~ by
ne royal government on the Adrlatc
question"
pr,YtfaIons Of the London uact and 60
support Italian claims 20 Fiumc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
TurkPIan for
Modification
London Newspaper Fears
Wilson May ComplIcate
Anxious Problem.

I,ondon. March 6,--"The Turkish
war office Is preparing for mobillEn-
ton in case of necessity, said n
Reuter- dispatch from Constantlnople
today.
According to the Daily Express
the allies have decided TO occupy
Constantinople.
Fears that President Wilson VIII
adopt an attitude on the Turkish set
tlement which viii further compll.
cate an already anxious problem
were expressed by the Evening
standard The newspaper gave con-
spicuous display TO President VIII
sons supposed views on the future
of Turkey.
Constant skirmish.
Constantinople. March 6.-Hrtish
forces In the Mesopotamian oil re-
gions particularly near Kerku and
Mosul. have been engaged In con-
stant sSirinishos with tribcsmen
and Turkish iregulars, the opposi-
tIon of these forces being similar TO
that encountered by the French at
Aintab, Maratil and other points IN
| Cilicln,
| Recognition OF the Armenian re-
public Without defining lts hounaAs
\ rlcs IN said 10 have undoubtedly en-
| bittered the Turks In Cillcla. The
! Armenlans there claim Adnna and
| All Cllcla must be Incorporated IN
| the new republic as they belonged 10
ancient Armenia. II ls said French
forces of occupation have enlisted
many Armcninns. thus tanning inc
ancient racial and religious hatred
between the Armenians and Turks
and linking II with the actual state
of war existing between Turkish and
| French units.
SCREEN FOR MAsSACREs.
( Il affords a screen for Anne
nian maasaores in tho vicinity OF
| Marash, IL is declared. Protests
| by allied representatives that
the Turks are conquered and
must accept the consequences OF
war have little effect on the
Turks, who insist they entered
tho war against their will and
dismiss the matter as " the dis
position OF Turkish affairs was
not connected with the war.
Tho horrors of Armenian mnssacreH
and deportations during the 'gront
struggle are blandly met by the
| Turks with the statement that the
Turkish army suffered Vt the hands
| of Armenians ana that tho ueporth-
| tions were necessary. II is also con-
! tended the recent massacre at Mhrnsh
! does not approach Greek atrocities
against the Turks when the former
| landed at Smyrna last year under or
ders of the supreme council OF the
peace conference. Nationalist lead
4 crs also say frankly that many
clnshes similar to that at Mnrnhh
are inevitable II the Europeans insist
on partitloning portions OF turkey
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
ONE KILLED. ONE INJURED

TBoston. March 6--JaCk TUonTIE.
musician. was killed. his room mate.
Henry Montrose. was sAiously injured
ard a score or more quests of Tho
Alnerican House were thrown into
pAnis this afternon when q twelve
fcot chimney. blown down Dos the
heavv gale. era shed through tho roof
~ the hotel and buried five rooms on
The top floor IN tons Of debris.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
SWITZERLAND TO VOTE
ON JOINING The LEAGUE

DBerne. Marcr 6-The Swiss people
Will vote on Sunday, May l6' on the
uuestion of whether Switzerland shall
join the league of nations. 1t was de-
Llsided today. The extra session OF
Tparliament which approved Switzer-
lands entry into the league, subject 10
the plehiscite, has been adjourned un-
IN April y.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
Warmer, Says Billy 'POssum.

The glamor Of
the auto show
will be dazzling
10 your eyes.
There1l be au-
tos there from
everywhere. Of
every kind and
size. Thcro'll be
limousincs ana
runabouts. llXu
rious all within,
ihcrcH be sC-
lans and tour
ing cars and GU
rIuus lizzieB tin
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
|SCANDINAVIANS VOTE
y ALLEGIANCE TO LEAGUE

Washington, March 6.-The govern
ments of three Scandinavian countries.
sweden. Norway and Denmark. hy leg
islative action, have voted adherence
10 the league Of nations. according 10
a dispatch received al the state de-
nartmcnt today from Stockholm.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
WEST VIRCINIANS RECESS
WITHOUT SUFFRAGE VOTE

Charleston. w Va. March 6.-rhe
West Virginia senate Friday after
noon adjourned until Monday despite
reports that an effort would be made
to bring nnut final adiournment ana
thus prevent reconsideration or the
suffrage Endorsement resolution which
was rehctcd last Monday. The vote
n TO Il. Was taken 20 mean that me
frirnds 81 suffrage had not ai'andeHSa
fu Ganafcr Bloch. af Wheeling. can
arrive from California and cast ms
vote for reconsideration.
LuoENpoRFF TO RUSSIA
london. March 6-Gen Luaen9ots.
-, has passed through Finnish
ssrriforv on his way 70 Russia, sc-
eordine 70 Heisingfors dispatch 70 the
Central News. accompanied BY large
stan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
LOST AND FOUND

MEMBERS chamber of commerce. vote
now. using official ballot. az nothiuE
else win be counted. Must BE- in hF %
pm. March O. Election Committee.
It Humphreys furniture
viii be sold for room rent iu ,n iags
. IN not called for
iFor Other "Losts" and Pounds" See
Want Ad pausl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06
n.o, A,,,ek FInland.

London. March G.-rhe bolsheVili
have begun new attack on FINLAND,
the Central News correspondent AT
iIelsinpfors reports After heavy ar
iIllory homhardmcnt on wednesday
they attacked tho Finnish positions nt
Soutlorvi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-06

Tho state department. mtde public nlso
faur moro notes ~ the long chain ~
Adr'ufIc correspondence. They Include
ihe Italian memorandum ~ IAN e. Tho
Tf.urh British uiouarpt ~ IAN . The
.rt.I.. rrr,fy 81 Tru 50 anf fh4 furn-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24
THE WARNING

The bomb explosion in Wall Street,
with it's awful trail of death and de-
struction, should cause this nation to
sit up and take notice of the danger
zone into which it has been drifting
for a considerable time.
Obedience to law is breaking. The
torch of anarchy is aflame in this
land and grows brighter. The red Boil
shevist is here, and is gathering re-
cruits. Steadily and persistently the
extreme radicals have been undermin-
ing the structure of our government,
and their efforts are bearing fruit.
Evidence of that may be found in Mon
tana, as elsewhere. The presence of
federal troops has alone prevented
the looting and burning of Butte.
R~adicalism, such as that leading up
to the shocking crime in Wall Street
works upon the public mind by the
most subtle processes. Constantly and
secretly, as well as openly red agita-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24
ALL NOT LOST

All is not lost; there is consola,
ton in almost every calamity, for il
nearly always might have been worse;
and the clouds have silver Innings
don't you know. So when B. X. Wheel
er, at the Democratic state convention
abandoned the Nonpartisan league and
the Butte Sovieteers to resume being
a Jeffersonian Democrat from Mass.
achussetts, the performance had all
the grace, aclat and verve of the SHIN
my dance-something that must have
been grateful to a farmer who has paic
SIG to advance B. KS political ambi-
tions, now to rounded off and com
pleted by the aid of certain jefferson.
ian politicians, perhaps-Record Her.
aid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24

tors are capitilizing unrest and pre-
pairing the public mind for the revo-
luton that they are Matching.
Months ago, we said in this column
that the most vital duty of the hour
was the preservation of law order. The
slaughter of innocent people in Wall
street at the noon hour should cause
all of us to take stock in u own
communities, and set u houses in
order. One of the most effective meth
DDS to that end is to see that every
radical candidate for office, or sympa-
thizer with r~adicalism, is soundly de-
feated at the polls in November.
If there r any candidates
for office in the state of Montana who
have, in the past condoned red radical
ism, or have consorted with the l. w.
W, let us card-index them now, and
resolve that they shall be defeated
The Muscular.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24
A FAMILY

The oil and gasoline situation is
virtually a "fanily problem" in the
U. S. Demand is world wide and has
been increasing faster than produc-
ton.
AS a result prices have advanced
for crude oil and greater incentive is
held out for increased drilling and
discovery of new fields. We now see
a world wide movement to produce oil.
Increased amounts of gasolie are be-
ing taken from the crude oil which is
being utilized to a greater extent than
ever before. Oil shale rock is just COM
ing in for development under present
stimulus of high prices.
The oil industry has been Investigate
ed from every angle and no faint of
profiteering or combination to boost
prices has been found.
The incentive of a high price is the
only way to interest p]rospectors to
seek new fields and develop old ones.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24

The L. M. I Club held it's regular
semi-monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Dignan with Mesdames Mabee,
Leedham and Dignan as hostesses.
After a short business session, a
very enjoyable program was rendered
consisting of piano solos by Mrs.
Keith and Miss Mackee and readings
by Mrs. Dignan and Miss Welch. The
guests Of the club were the city
teachers and several former members.
The next meeting will be held Oct.
9Th at the home of Mrs. Shea, 424 End
Av. N. at which time the roll call
will be responded to by reviews of the
several referendum measures to be
voted upon at the coming election.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24

living ideals is corroborated by a re-
cent study of divorce cases in Chicago,
where out of 3577 suits for divorce
filed in a recent year only seventy
couples owned their homes. In PHI
cases there were no children.
Records show that in Chicago in 1918
there were 1883 marriages and be.
tween 5000 and 5000 divorces, an
increase in divorces of 20 per cent
since 1911. The growth of the apart
ment habit and extravaganza are Civ.
en- as two prominent causes for this
increase.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24

Demand automatically fixes prices
and increases supplies. Supplies after
once obtained regulate prices and no
man made laws can permanently change
the working Of the old law of supply
and demand-we have just seen this
proved in the recent sugar situation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24
Society News
By Our Society Editor
Kreigh-M Moore

Kreigh-MOOre
Word was received in Glasgow this
week announcing the marriage on
Monday, September 2Oth,. of Miss
Macie Moore and Mckinley w. Kreigh
at Jefferson City, Missouri. Miss Moore
has been a resident of Glasgow since
childhood and has a host of warm
friends who join in extending best
wishes. Mr.. Kreigh is a prominent
attorney Of jefferson City. Mr.. Kreigh
and Miss Moore met while they were
both serving their county, he in the
army and she as a Red Cross nurse.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24
Odd Fellows Social

Wednesday September Goth.
The Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs
will hold a social on Wednesday even
ing September Goth in the 1. O. O. F..
hall. All Odd Fellows and their wives
and Rebekahs and their husbands are
invited. Cards and dancing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24
BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOB

Please bring all your spare reading
matter to Mrs. j. L. S~lattery's store
addressed to Mrs. ]. E. Flaherty, who
will take charge of same at the Fair
and will see that all who need books
and papers will have lots this winter.