davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

TWO GOOD PLACES At $1,000
AND 1850
Large tract. all cleared and fenced
good f-ronm house. ON county
road. near school aud stores, $1,000
Also I acre thoroly cleared, with
good family orchard choice varic-
ties OF fruits ana berries. house
outbuildlngs. etc, at 1880
Terms To responsible parties on
either place. Good water on both
PLACES. Not Tar from ferry dock
Five-cent fare Go Seattle, Can
live here and work in city Both
places excellent bargains. TAKE H.
Madison eur and county ferry Ia
kirkland and inquire for r W
Sucking at brick bungalow ONCE
at end Of ferry dock.
HIGHLY IMPROVED PLACE
TOOLS. AUTO TRUCk-s2.2
Finely improved place; 40. bearing
fruit trees of all varieties; small
fruits. shrubbcry. hedges. flowers.
otc.: small house, garage. chicken
house. splendid wells: all Of land
level and fino soil. fenced. I
block from graded school; light
car Tn splendid condition, delivery
body good tires. goes with place.
handy for any one working In
town. Terms arranged
HURkl r. a ifARRAR. INC.
2o3 New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
wANTrD--REAL ESTATE

WILL BUY MODERN OR GROOM
bungalow near uutNefaitN. W
priced right Al cash up Co $1,000.
Capitol 1865.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

10 you WANT TO GIT WELL
Have YOU rheumatism iuwhago.
nrufitiH kidney trouble, dfupnN.
nervousness ana What not The
NtT-O- NlgT will cleanse the blood
strratu raise your vitality and
SURELY and POSITIVELY Nature
viii brng YOU HEALTH. We are
prrfvrtiuE cures that are Wundef.
ful thru this NEW METHOD. aud
it will dc the same Tor YOU.
COME TODAY HrinE this al and
set ONE FREE TREATMENT. s3a
Central ildE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Is sTTTATI0Ns WANTED-MALE

To help the ex-seryice mon.
The Star will publish sit
nations Wanted" advertise
ments free ~ charge for all
soldiers. sailors and marines
seeking employment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

GREEN LAKE
A. L.l

GREEN LAKE
t2.kN0
1900 cash. balance can be arranged
to suit purchaser. modern T-roum
house. has RON concrete fouuda -
ton ana basement. laundry. fur
mace: corner lot. 60Nbi. MI level
Improvements IN and fully paid
MADISON AND ssND AVE n.
81 600
7-room house. on eoNi2o: paving and
all assessments fully paid. has
bath. toilet. electric lEhts. EHa.
brick foundation. now rented for
t35 per month.
CAPITOL MIL
bungalow: modern in every way has
3 rooms on first floor and on
second has living room with fire
place. dining room, kitchen with
breakfast nook. 2 bedrooms and
bath. has outlets for plumbing on
sccond floor. fun concrete founda-
ton. laundry. furnace. double gn-
rage. oak floors: lot f1XiZ0: paw
ing and all aHHcaHmcutH fully paid
can arrange satisfactory terms
Mt. BAKER PARK DISTRICT
$3.50
e-room modern home, less than one
year old. has living room with
fireplace. dining. sun rooom. kitch %
en- with breakfast nook, bed
rooms with bath on second floor,
concrete foundation and basement
laundry. wired for electric heat.
concrete driveway Tor garage.
good lot. and some view
4. NJ. JORDAN & co
2i1 American Bank lldg.
Main 557--PHONES-Elliott 557
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
20 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

. g. hI4.f r.f.a. Nrst seattle tChi cH-
tate cNclurively Established 1875.
Downs ma 7ns End nv. Main sac
/ ROOM HOUSE ANp h-NtItE
$3.50. $50 cash and $40 per month
In 3bth ave. s. ". district IL. A.
Cordfrtlov. 7nt Railway Exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
WANTFD-TO RENT

TO RENT-SMALL FURNISHED
cottage. on the Sound. from March
10 October. inclusive. Give details
In letter. Two people who mean
buaineEa DIP, Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
81 FOR sALE-iuTouoBrLEs

S 8 $ $ $ s IS S S s s s s sss
4 WHY BUY a USED TRUCK
= whom &t.G7h viii purchase a
s new Traffic i.000ib. capacity
& TRUCK, TANDATtfjtZT.b
q and STANDARDsIZEB
s DELIVERED TO YOU?
\ SHiELDS-LfVENGOOD
n MOTOR COMPANY
~ ! 1o2f II. Pike. East 100
:
s s 8 $ s s S s $ 8 S SIS SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
FUNERAL NOTICES

McCoNAUGnY All the family rest
dcucc. 40 W Roy e.. january 10.
1890. GENENtENE NcCoSAUGHN,
aged 40 years. beloved wife OF
Henry McCouauEhy.
Funeral services viii he held at
the pntlors OF Bonney- Watson Co,
1909 Broadway. Tuesday morning at
~ o'clock. Friends are invited To
attend. intcrmcnt at Snohomiah.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
BOAKD MD ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO TX
ceilent meals. fine location. 500
ninth ave. Main 5ts9
ROOM AND BOA ID. $500 PER
week. two meals day. 91i
Seneca st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

UNITED STATES GuNEltNAikN O.
store supplies White aud EfnN
wool blankets. S. 90 aud up. men %
aud wnmru'a wool ntfcatrraf uhs
birachrd pillow eases. GOO pairs ~
untuu. made ovrfaiin. reclaimed
Khaki shirts tarpaulinHi trutn
iGAls and SIS. and other supplies
nt bargain prices. s2d fattfit
Heck Second and Yeaicf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
~ -NISCETJ,n

w ANTED TO BUY "A PHOTO
graph studio some place In wash e
ingtOn or oregon. Must be doipg
n good business. Write A. =.
Anderson. Burlington. wash. care
tho Anchorage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Mt. BAKER PARK DISTRICT
Wwu

1850 CASH. TERMS LESS THAN
rent broom modern. kcnwood
0ugp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
~ rOR SNIt-MIstIlII.ANEOi :


SASH AND DOORS
q II WILLIAMS co
1913 Ftrat Ave. e. hEAIILH
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES
For Immediate shipment; all ina
ehinad ready &C. put together ~
money saving prices. No special
akin or toolr required 60 set ihsth
up a window frame complete
With puileys. for s. IS.
PREPARED ROOFING
GOLD SEAL BRAND
ply per square ..ttstfss'ttssf
a-piN. per square tst.tsfttss'f 49,
faplN, per square ...tt.. +'sf.tf.t aHV
Our large Illustrated catalogue.
chewing FUN tine 90 building ma
terial. free on request
q n WILLIAMS co.
IHTAtttIaHEn 1892
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
rom s.IE-REAL ESTATE
FURNISHED BUNGALOW
$3.50
Groom uuNoALow. ileso

QUEEN ANNE NIL BARGAIN
s-ruum modern bungalow. ia fret
riasa condition. full cement base
mrut. garage. paved street. close
g. car and school Price uniy
t1.GO0. with easy terms.
J. URQCitAHT
Main 11a8 ips cherry ~
ctLVEW-Qu EEH ANNE
Como e. me fnf the best buys on
Queen Anne htii I am the oldest
established specialist IN this dls-
tFicf.
n g. Culver
~ nostan street Queen Anne II
gOR aAIE - MonEitN ROOM
house on rhinnry ridge. one block
from Woodland park. corner tNe
100 $500. liberal terms For
particulars phone ballard 1885,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

a. wA>TrD-MiscrI NNrois
no RENT. WITH OPTION TO huf'
chicken ranch IN "a good Locality.
and buy stock. % any p-8t. star.
WANTED CONTRACT ron a-roN
truck call Deacon lAdi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
IIINFKY

ron sAfE. CHEAP Is ~ r =
cylinder heavy duty marine engine.
Western make. with complete
equipment including k-fnot brass
taiishaft. propeller. tanks. tools
and fittings Ncver been uHrd In
auire tota tGih ave =. ~. seattle.
uRNG HAWS
VAUGHAN. with aud without clutch
BEAVER 2-cycie. with clutch.
s. N HICKS COMPANY
ai1 rirnt Ave g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
LEWIS COUNTY
DAIRY Farm
Stock. Feed. Tools ana

LEW IH COZ Nfh
DAIRY Farm
Stock. Feed. Tools and
Machinery.
% acres level. rich. black lonn
coil. no rock or gravel %
acres in cultivation Nrfoniu
house. large dairy barn ana
other bui 10 IN -. gravity
water system al xmas nt
fruit. ~ COWS. 2 hsiferH.
iiuistein bun. fine team
ta.z0ol. H0wH. ! boar. ~
pigs. chickens. tools, ma
ohinrry. separator. milking
machine. 81 b. g.. RaH en-.
ylnr. plenty ~ feed nad
rred price for every thing.
fIa.0oQ; half cash. This ~
five miles from town.
CARTER MACDONALD a
MILLER
COS Columbia 81 Elliott $50.
q. 81. q. q. - a. A. q q ~ q Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

THE owl PAYS MORE for clothing.
furs. jewelry. We buy. sell and
exchange everything. 13l7h lst
Elliott 1921.
TIL WI PAYS MORE FOR
clothing, furs. jcweiry. They buy
and exchange everything. 1917 u
Tlrat. Elllott 112l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
lMrnovrp rAnM ron sALE


IMPROVED YARN FOR SALE
90 acres. = acres cleared. s-rooin
house. good harm 9 cows ana
calves. and AN farm implement
acres W orchard: Il miles NOT th
~ Everett On paved road ifler
s. 500 1880 cash,
ED YOUNG
segs Ballard Ave. bhilnth tl@'
IMPROVED FARMS WANTED
lie, yetr farm with We u YOU want
rsuffts We have calls Tor 10
acres and 90. Don't delay Call
of write.
NICHOLS 4 wOMEH
40 uinckiry nidE Main $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

NEW PIANOS SOLD FOR s. 80 \
week. or SO a month. HatlHfAcs
ton guaranteed. hu Harry Piano
Co. in6-t0s Union It,. adJulninE
bon Marehe building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
q UNFI RNIsHED APARTMENTs
AND FLATS
HoU sERErpiNG ROOMS
FOR RENT--ROONs

HOTEL KINGSLEY. 1875 SUMMIT
ave. Clean. modern rooms. $500
20 $3.50 per week. Walking dis
tanre.
STEWART HOTEL--sTEAM HEAT.
hot. cold water in room free bath.
week. 1880 up. IS Stewart st..
near First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

IN ITFII'"F 'VIflI
Before John H. Wright. Justice ~
the Peace Ia and for Seattle Pre-
einct King County. state Of
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

MONEY TO LOAN
Loans from $40 to 800 made quickly
md confidentialiy on furniture
pisnos. live stock. etc.
SANDERS A. co.
1nh7-s 7. g Smith Ride. Ell fse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Aitorney--nt.Iaw
Atforurys--Patent
: I777777777777|
Iiaills
lhatfel loans

MAGNETIC MASSAGE. VkPoR MD
medical bath sii Pioneer Bldg
fnr0ea and First.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
81 wANTnu-rURNrrrRE


WANTED or 3 SINGLE COMB
Rhode Island Red rousters. 20 2
years Old Phone West f27t-H
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
HELENA CITIZENS TO GIVE
INAUGURAL BALL IN
HONOR OF NEW OFFICERS

Helena, Mont, November 26-Gov-
ernor Joseph NJ. Dixon and all cleo
tive state officials, including the men,
bers Of both houses of the legislature,
will be guests of the people of Hel-
ena at an inaugural reception ami
dance to be held in Algeria Shrine
mosque on the evening of Monday,
January 3. The mosque is rapidly near
ing completion and the gubernatorial
reception will be the first event to be
staged in it.
One hundred Helena men will be
asked to give $40 each to guarantee
the expenses of the reception. Each of
these donors will receive two tickets.
Other tickets will be sold to Helena
residents and residents of others parts
of the state of IS each.
An orchestra of 80 to 40 pieces will
provide the music for the occasion and
it is probable also that band will be
engaged. The reception is to be held
in the banquet hall of the Shrine mos
que. Opening of the main auditorium
of the building depends upon whether
the contractors are able to finish it
by that time.
The inaugural reception will be the
first here in eight years. The last
one was given when Governor S. V.
Stewart was elected for his first term.
1t was held at the state capitol.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
GROCERY FIRM TO MOVE
TO IMPROVED QUARTERS
Northside Grocery VIII Change Name
to Model Grocery and viii Move
to Southside Location.

Messrs. Hurley & Walker, proprie-
tors of the Northside Grocery, this
week make announcement of an I'M
pOrtant change in their business. They
have secured long tome lease on the
rooms on First Avenue South. former
ly occupied by the Model Bakery and
will next week move their business and
stock thereto.
Inventory is this week being taken
and is it the plan of the progressive
proprietors to enlarge their stocks
and launch forth on bigger scale in
every way The new quarters are
being remodeled, and it is expected
that the new store will be ready for
business in the course of about ter
days. -.
Hurley & Walker have been located
on Second Avenue North and have
conducted a very successful grocery
business. Their new and enhance
quarters, together with their already
established record. should add great
ly to their valume of business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
COURT CASES DISPOSED
OF PHILLIPS COUNTY
Several Civil and Criminal Ac-
tons Are Tried at Malta Be
fore Judge Hall.

Malta, Nov. 25-District court con
tinued in session during the early part
cr this week, and the following cases
were disposed of:
The state vs.. O'Brien, a gambling
case coming from the Saco district,
was dismissed.
In the case of Alice !. Best vs..
Thomas Johnson. and the Malta Mer-
camille company, verdict was return
ed in favor Of the plaintiff,
The case of the state VS.. Pat Allery
was tried to a jury and verdict re-
turned of not guilty, Allery was charg-
ed with breaking into claim shackS.
JAY Forward, who was arrested with
grand larceny, was arrested second
time on the charge of contempt Of
court His bail for this charge was
fixed at $250O. He will be given Il
hearing November 30.
Horace Tribby was awarded $1,000
damages in a suit against }. E. Very.
Both parties live north Of Saco near
the Canadian line. 1t was shown that
the plaintiff was injured by a vicious
stallion which was permitted to run at
large.
jeanette Wilbur VS.. Rice Wilbur,
suit to obtain divorce, resulted in de-
cree for plaintiff. The case was
brought here from Hill county.
George Hall of Dodson obtained
damages to the amount of S1233
against the Advance Rumley Thresh-
ing Machine company, for failure to
deliver goods on contract.
Court was adjourned until Friday
when Judge Hall will return to the city
to finish up this term calendar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
SPORTSMEN RECOMMEND
REMOVAL OF THE GAME
OFFICE FROM POLITICS

Helena, Nov. 14.-Removal Of the
state game department from politics
and placing it on basis of the great
est efficiency is the plan Of the Mon
tana Sportsman's association, accord
ing to members of the executive COM
mittee who We're in Helena Tuesday
for a meeting.
The association is outlining legis.
lative policy, through which it hopes
to have all money derived from game
licenses will be spent solely for propa.
eating and protecting game.
Those who came here for the meet
ing We're NJ. S. Carpenter, of Belgrade
secretary; Glen A. Smith. of Missoula
grazing supervisor for the national
forest; f. A. Wilson, of Livingston
and Thomas NARROW of Missoula.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
PORTER FOR AUDITOR
LEADS STATE TICKET
Trumper. Dixon and Walker Follow iu
Order With Harding Fifth in
the Line.

Helena, Nov. 24-Complete unofficial
returns for Montana on the election of
November 2, last, Jos. NJ. Dixon's ma
jority in the race for governor at 81, :
5SS. President Harding, who re
ceived 997 fewer votes in this state
than Governor-ele Dixon, had a plur-
ality of 53,265 votes over Cox, Parlev
p. Christensen, farmer-labor candidate
for president, received 1,747 votes in
Montana.
George P Porter. Republican can
didate for state auditor, received the
highest vote in the state ll1,741. Miss
May Trumper, Republican candidate
for Superintendent of public instruc-
ton was second with 110,926. Dixon
was only II votes behind Miss Trump
er, receiving 110,949. J. w. Walker, Re
publican candidate for secretary OF
state, received 109,141.
The returns for all the national
congressional and state conditions arr
as follows:
For president Warrcn c. Hardin.
| CR) 109,912; James N. Cox (D) 1854
Farley ?. Christensen F-L) 11,747.
For congressman; First distric
Washington J. Mccormick (R) 80 .793
Burton Watson CD 29,919; second dis
trict Carl w. Riddick (R) 65,S63
Max McCusker (D) 1881.
For associate justices, siX-year tern
William l.. Holloway (R) 105,321; Al
bert j. Galen (R) 3,141; w. w
Palmer (D) 63,630; Harlow Pease CD
1906.
For associate Justice, two-yeal
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
WOULD ASSIST FARMERS
TO SECURE LEGISLATION
Montana Development Association Of
fers Services to Head of Farm
Bureau Organization.

Billings, Nov. 24-W. A. Selvidge,
president Of the Montana development
association, has made public letter
written to w. A. Harlan, pres ,drnt Of
the Montana State Federation Of Ea IN
Bureaus, inviting the convo ,utcn IF a
conference Of farmers with the object
of developing a progra'n &C legislative
relief for agricultural interests 20 be
presented TO he coming assembly scs-
sion. 1t was stated however. by farm
bureau representatives here that the 43
presidents of county farm bun leaus
would hold their regular meeting in
would hold their regular annual meet
ing in Bozeman January 10 and Is,
and intended to devote considerable
attention to legislative matters.
1t was further stated that the farm
ers of the state were seeking not so
much the enactment of new and sweep
ing statutes, as the enforcement Of
existing laws, although it is under
stood that the farmers will seek the
passage of an act to enable state banks
to loan money to agriculturists or
warehouse receipts. Farmers also are
preparing to make fight on the pro
posal, credited to J. L. DeITart, state
game warden, of a law prohibiting the
use of poison to rid agricultural areas
of gophers and other rodents. They
deny that the use Of poison is killing
off game birds.
Still another proposition which will
come up at Bozeman is an amendment
to the hail insurance law, intended to
extend until July the time for making
application.
Mr., Selvid@e's letter to Mr.. Harlan
asks for - rw~ostions relative to th7
holding of 4 meeting, and states that
the association would be willing t.
defray the actual expenses Of such g
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
MONDAk OBJECTS AS
HER GLORY FADES AWAY

Mondak's popularity and glory are
fast departing, TO the extent that only
local passenger trains on the great
Northern stop there now. When Mon
dak was the temporary county seat Of
Roosevelt county all trains stopped
there, bat as a result of the last cleo
ton Poplar won the county capi4al
temporarily and the trains now breeze
through the yards at Mondak at 10
miles an hour.
To this the residents and business
men have taken an exception and have
petitioned the Montana Railroad COM
mission to compel the Great Northern
to stop the main lire, through pas
senger trains No and 4, on flag. The
petition has been referred to the rail
road.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
CITIZENS CONFER
ENCE AT BUTTE
For States of Idaho, Montana
and Utah, to be Held in
Butte December End.
TO DISCUSS VITAL ISSUES
Every organization OF States Request
ed to Have Representation. Three
Session To Be Held Under
National Direction.

The National Citizens Regional
Conference on Education to be held
at the High school auditorium on
Thursday. December 2nd, 1920, is at
tracing state wide attention Coming
at this particular time when the
people are beginning to realize the
Importance Of drastic action along
lines Of fundamental education. thu
meeting is looked forward to with
much anticipation.
This conference is one Of the re
eional meetings being held this fall
under the direct supervision Of the
national Bureau OF education. and
looks to the consideration of those
vital problems Of education. 1t will
have to do with the support and inn
proyemCnt of all schools, both in the
city and the rural districts. Thus,
in the particular regions where held,
1t is most important that these con-
ferences have the advice and counsel
Of men and women of vision, under
standing and influence in their par
ticular communities.
The meeting at Butte has been called
to serve for the states of Montana,
Idaho and Utah. There will be three
sessions during the day, one in the
morning, one in the afternoon and
"a third in the evening. The mornn~
session will convene at $3.50 o'clock.
10 the Butte conference invitation J
have been extended urging the at
tendance of the governors of the states
the chief school officers of the states
members of the legislatures. members
of the state board of education, repre-
sentatives of universities, colleges
and Normal schools, county and city
superintendent of schools, county
and city boards of education, the
mayors of cities, members of city cOun-
ellis, chambers Of commerce represen-
tatives, as we'll as delegates from the
different Rotary and kiwanis clubs
women's clubs and different civic or
| "aniZations. members of farmers and
labor organizations, ministers. law
yers, editors and other publicists, as
well as people from every walk in
| life.
Thousands of schools are closed fol
want Of teachers: tens of thousands
are taught by teachers holding only
temporary licenses issued to then
| because no teachers able to stand the
minimum examination and compl,
with the minimum requirements fo1
regular, teachers can be had: hun
dreds of thousands are taught b,
teachers with a very meager and in
adequate preparation-a preparation
far below any reasonable minimum re
quirements. In the schools everythins
depends on the efficiency of the teach
er. For lack of sufficient number O
adequately prepared teachers a larg,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
MALTA ELEVATOR is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Malta. Nov ga fire occurred in
this town Sunday evening when the
Equity elevator, built in 1915, was
completely destroyed. The fire alarm
was sounded at 10:45 and tiremen
rushed quickly to the scene, but the
blaze having gained such headway, and
owing to the height of the building,
made fighting difficult. Every effort
was made to save the building and con-
tents.
twenty-five thousand bushels of
grain was stored in the elevator. The
building was insured for $4,000. All
grain was fully covered by insurance.
Manager William Newman is buying
grain at present and plans are being
made to rebuild the elevator at an
early date.
No theory has been advanced as to
the origin of the fire.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26

portion Of the COM aratively small
amounts Of money appropriated for
the support of schools is wasted, the
time Of the children is frittered away.
and their opportunities for prepar,
alton for life, for making a living
and for good citizenship are lost.
1t is thus expedient that interest
be manifest in reality in this regional
conference. Following closely in the
wake of the teachers convention, del
egates to this meeting should have
ample suggestions to offer at this
time. Every community in the state
can well afford to have delegates tc
this meeting