davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
OPHEIM NEWS
From the Observer)

L. A. Honsan was up from Baylor
Wednesday on business matters.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Anton Rasmus-
sen on Wednesday, October 10, a son.
A couple of sisters were here to-
day. soliciting funds for the Orphans
Home in Great Falls.
Wheat was $0.97 at Glasgow Thurs
day.
F. F. Smith and L. S. Lofgren made
a trip to Scobey and return the first
of the week
Beebe & Krebsbach finished thresh-
ing last week, after a fine run.
Lincoln Working and G. w. Rapp
of Glasgow were looking our city over
Saturday.
Two big Nash trucks came in from
Billings last week to help haul out
our bumper crop.
Glen johnson returned last Friday
from Great Falls with a big Peer
less truck for VIM. Kahle.
Kulps sold their line of groceries tc
Otto Mela this week and they have
been moved to the new location, so
the number of stores in Opheim re-
mains the same.
S. T. Severtson preached his fare
well sermon here Sunday night, leav-
ing Monday for st. Paul to take up
his studies. After the service a lunch
was served by the ladies and Rev.
Severtsan was given a present that
will help him to remember Opheim for
some time to come.
The Opheim schools will give a
Halloween party at the hall on Satur-
day afternoon and evening, October
20, from 4:30 to 9 p. m. There will
be a booth where you may have your
fortune told, a fish pond, candy booth
and others. A lunch will be served
and the proceeds of the evening will
be used to improve the playground of
the school. Everybody invited.
A. T. Olson and j. A. Fraley went
to Glasgow Wednesday on business,
returning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Rosholt went to
Glasgow Monday afternoon, return
ing Tuesday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

Baker and Ted and Anna Dahl spent
Friday evening at the P. A. koslow-
sky home.
Mr.. and Mrs. eHnry Dahl visited in
Wolf Point Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Stubby was the victim
of a pleasant surprise Sunday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Reddig and
sons Calvin and Wilmer, Mr.. and Mrs,
P. P. Terchrow and sons Orville and
Waldo, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry During,
j. j. Baker and sons Louis and La.
verne, Walter, Mathilda and Lucille
Koch, Aron, Pete and Anna Peters
and John o. Dick came over in honor
of her birthday.
Mr.. C. j. Stosz of Mountain Lake
Minnesota, is attending to business
matters and visiting friends and rela-
tives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Dick spent Sun.
day afternoon at the P. Koslowsky
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Reddig motored
to Wolf Point Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
BARR ITEMS
(Staff Correspondence

(oCaII correspondence
j. S. Statler came north with George
Wright last Saturday looking after
business.
Frank Jones stopped at the Henry
Lick place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vauzee from the head
of Rock Creek went to Hinsdale Tues
day and from there Mrs. Vauzee ex-
poets to leave for the east.
Miss Esther Bieber was a guest at
the George Hickok home over Sun
day.
Mrs. Clyde O'Neill came down last
week to visit the teacher in charge
of the Snake creek school.
Postmaster Luraas fortunately
stopped to look over his load of flax
just before climbing the Dewitt hill,
otherwise he would have lost the en-
tire load as the tail board of the
wagon had lost out and only a a n
vas was holding the grain in place.
All talent from the surrounding
country near Thoeny are taking part
in the home talent entertainment to
be given Saturday evening, to raise
money for building a fence around
the cemetery.
E. E. and A. J. johnson went to
the Meharry school site to assist in
building a much needed coal shed
All those hauling grain from the
north country will appreciate a much
needed change in the. road to Hins-
dale, brought about by County Com.
missioner Stiley. This refers to the
corner of the lane between Kays and
Dewitts which was the hardest hill
and turn to be found.
A general call came from Hinsdale
inviting the farmers to a dance Sat.
urday night.
Mrs. Guy Riggin and Mrs. Mice
De Waelsche drove to G~enevieve Sat
urday to shop.
Mrs. Harry Hockey is expecting
her father and mother to locate here
making a permanent home. They are
early settlers in Minnesota,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

ITO show the world that Arkansas
produces the finest diamonds" the
American Legion of that state will
present the new national commander,
elected at the Legion convention in
Kansas City, November 2, a 2.32 caret
flawless canary diamond. The Arkan-
sas veterans will at the same time
present Marshal Foch a scarf pin set
with an Arkansas pearl.
An aerial traffic cop will operate
stop" and Ego" signs above Kansas
City during the national convention
OF the American Legion there October
81, November l and 2. Governors
Hyde, Missouri, and Allen, Kansas,
have commissioned Dudley Steele, for
mer army aviator, to patrol the air
lanes, prevent traffic "jams" and pro-
hibit low flying and stunning over the
city by fliers who take part in the
aerial derby and circus. The Kansas
City flying club will prosecute Of
tenders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

and Mrs. James Mitchell motored tt
Glasgow on Tuesday of this week.
James Eta, of the reservation, de
parted on Monday of this week fol
his old home at Greenbush, Minneso.
ia. His aged parents reside there
and his father is in very poor health
at this time.
j. E. Arnot, cashier of the Glasgow
National Bank, also affiliated with
the State Bank of Nashua, was at.
tending to business matters in oul
city on Monday Of this week
Gregg Phelan, who recently dis
posed of his livestock, machinery anG
farm near Nashua, left Friday fol
Browns Valley, Mimi, where he will
attempt to secure work during the
winter.
The Nashua public schools. were
closed all day on Tuesday Of this
week in order that the teachers might
attend the county convention at Glas-
gov. The children enjoyed the vaca.
ton very much.
A. Torkelson, E. T. Peterson, Fred
Cool, G. E. Shackleton and Max Bland
made up a party that went up to
Froid last Sunday on a duck hunt
They report the game very scarce in
in that locality.
On Sunday of last week a large
number of people Of Nashua were en-.
tertained at the Mcneil home on the
Milk river bottom.
Hans Egstad, of the Grain locality
was delivering wheat to Nashua or
Tuesday of this week. He is hauling
by truck.
William C. Oliver and Otto Karpen-
ko, both of the reservation, were in
Nahsua yesterday, where they made
final proof upon their respective
homesteads.
Last week VIM. P. Shick, who re-
sides upon the best farm upon the
Missouri river bottom, brought two
big sacks of vegetables in to the
editor, all of which he raised on his
farm. No matter whether it is a wet
year or a dry year, Mr.. Shick always
raises a generous supply of garden
truck. In addition to the vegetables
he brought in a sugar beet Is inches
long, weighing about 20 pounds, much
larger than the average beet grown
for commercial purposes. He says the
beets grow upon his farm without ap-
parent effort. If the Missouri river
bottom will produce such sugar beets
the land is worth $3.50 an acre right
now, as with a united effort a sugar
beet mill could be established in oul
midst and the farmers could raise
them by the tons. But to get back tt
the vegetables we wish to thank Mr.
Shick as we will have many a heart!
meal this winter due to his generosity
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
LOWER WHITEWATER
(Staff Correspondence)

MI. and Mrs. C. T. Glascock and
little daughter took Sunday supper at
the Levi Osier home.
Miss Anna Harlitz, Ole Lowe and
Mrs. Levi Osier were Saco callers on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mckee Anderson and little
son Of the Missouri river country are
spending a week at the w. R. latham
ranch.
Mrs. O. C. Busche and son returned
home on Sunday after spending a
week visiting in Saco.
George Sammons spent a couple of
days the first Of the week in the Lower
Whitewater country, rounding up his
horses and cattle. Mr.. Summons re-
Gently returned from Canada where he
spent some time threshing.
Chas. Palm was taken to Deaconess
hospital at Glasgow on Saturday ev-
ening. Mr.. Palm has been laid up
with blood poisoning in his hand for
some time and as he was not improv-
ing very rapidly it was thought best
to take him to the hospital.
O. C. Busche and C. T. Glascock
hauled loads Of wheat to Saco on
Monday.
County Agent w. P. Stapleton was
vaccinating cattle in this vicinity on
Saturday Of last week.
Rev. Anger will hold services at
the Huntley school on Nov. 9Th at
three o'clock, the weather permitting.
Ray Carter is hauling hay this
week from the Saco flat.
Joe Albus was a Saco visitor on
Monday.
Roy Demons was in Saco on Mon
day.
Mrs. Martin Hanson spent a couple
of days in Glasgow last week, having
dental work done.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
WeRurdl
Items Sent in BY The Courier's
Specid! Corps of NeDs Caterers
GENEVIEVE NEWS

Mrs. Sarah Hickok and little daugh.
ter, Virginia, will visit her parents
while her husband is freighting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt drove to Hins-
dale Thursday.
H. H Keefer was a Saco visitor the
first part of the week
Sam Hookland came out with the
mail Monday. His family has been
here for some weeks.
Mrs. George Hickok visited school
last week.
Mrs. Jack Grady lost another steer
from black leg.
A general call announced a dance
at G~enevieve Saturday night. This
was given in order to bring out a
goodly number of people as it was
planned to elect officers to carry on
the work of erecting the new COM
munity hall. -
Last Sunday a birthday party was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Swalheim to celebrate the birth
days of two of their little daughters,
Minnie and Elizabeth.
Melvin Simons left for Hinsdale
Sunday and from there to his home in
North Dakota.
John Leuertz met with a bad acct
dent last week when his grain over
turned breaking the leg of M horse
and in the smash up the harness were
badly torn. Mr.. Leuerty escaped with
only slight bruises.
Nj. and Mrs. Rays visited their
daughter, Mrs Major Hikok last
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ebersole Wis
tied the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
johnson last Monday
Mrs Brennerd visited at the Stiley
home on Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
NORTH STAR VICINITY
(Staff Correspondence)

Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Penner and lit
tie son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F,
Peters and infant son, Mr.. A. J.. Ratz-
laff and daughters Helena and Amo,
Frank Redekopp, Edna Swore, Paul
and Mary Koslowsky were all callers
at the J. E. Dahl home Sunday after
noon.
Otto Stubby left Sunday morning
for Lehigh, Kansas, where he was
called by the serious illness of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nyquist of
Froid, Mont, are visiting Mrs. N.Y.
qulst's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Baker, they intend to stay about two
weeks.
Wesley, the seven months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Martens is SER
lously i'll, and is reported to be in a
very critical condition.
Miss Elizabeth Peters who has been
staying in Wolf Point the last two
months, spent the week end with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nyquist, Louis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Music in Common Noises.

Camille Saint-Saens, the French com
poser, best known for his opera, "Sam.
son and Delilah," heard music in the
commonest noises when a child. He
would plant himself in front Of a
clock to hear it strike. Seated on
a small stool before the fire he used
to wait for the tea-kettle to sing.
In a book Of re~collections, Saint
Saens says that his friend, Pasteur,
the great bacteriologist, was the OBJ
ject Of public wrath when he first
announced his new treatment for
disease. A mass meeting was held
to protest against his serum dis
cOveries, at which an eminent man
said: Scientific questions should be
settled by the people,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
NORTH N ITEMS
(Staff Correspondence

(Statf Correspondence
Edward Olinger visited at the D.
A. Meek home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Toftness and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Anna Knaff.
Mrs. Alfred Nouns brother spent
several days with her this past week,
before returning to his home at Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Grain hauling, for the time being,
is about half over, and blowing is
taking its place.
The three Copeland children have
started to the Victory school, since
their school closed on account of not
enough pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Noun and
children were Glasgow shoppers last
Saturday.
A Halloween program will be held
at the Victory school, Saturday night,
October 29th. Ladies please bring
supper for two in plain boxes, and
the gents bring a quarter.
Pete West has been unfortunate in
losing two of his best horses lately.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
NASHUA ITEMS
(From the independently


County Agent Stebbins of Glasgow
was i n Nashua on Tuesday of this
week.
The local elevators are having con-
siderable difficulty in securing cars
to load out the grain as fast as it
comes in.
Robert Spears and family, who now
reside at Glasgow, were Sunday visit
ors at the Mcneil home on the Milk
river bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Robertson, of
the reservation, departed last week
for st Paul, Mimi, where they will
reside during the winter
Dewey Murch and family, recently
returned from Brockton, Mont, where
they have been during the summer.
They are now living on their home
stead near Hay Coulee.
Mrs. Roy T. Gordon, Mrs. Smith
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
WAGNER BOY WINS

Bozeman, Mont, Oct. 1O.-J. w.
Stahlin of Wagner, Montana, won $25
worth of pure seed from the Montana
Seed Growers Association this fall in
a guessing contest. Eleven jars of
seed were exhibited at fairs in Poplar,
Glasgow, Malta, Fit. Benton, Billings
and Helena. The total number of
seeds in the jars was 54,451 and Mr..
Stahlin's guess was $500.
A woman of Butte won second place
and a woman of Billings third place in
the guessing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
hospjtal an Attraction.

Little Marjorie, age four, was the
only one of the family Of four to es-
cape injury when their auto was in
collision with another. Mother, father
and a sister went to a hospital with
semi-serious injuries and when they
returned home they were loud in their
praises Of the attentions Of the nurses
and the kindness Of neighbors in send
ing fruit, flowers and bonbons.
A few days ago Marjorie toddled
into the street and was struck by a
passing auto, being knocked down and
suffering a bump on the head. She
was able to hurry into the house, where
she said to her father:
Daddy, do you think this bump Is
big enough for me to 60 to that hos
pital?"-Indianapolis News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Lake BAikaI,

Lake Baikal, In Siberia, is one of
the great inland fresh-water seas, be-
ing nearly as long as Lake Superior,
but not so wide. 1t Is fanked by
great mountains, and its shores are
filed with wood cutters and fishermen,
but there are very few hunters, al
though many %fur-bearing animals are
found in the great forests about it.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
LISMAS FARM BUREAU HAS
ACCOMPLISHED MUCH WORK

The Lismas community has been
organized one year and it has accom-
plished some real things. Shipped two
cars of alfalfa seed, bought alfalfa
cleaner and grader, held one blackleg
demonstration and had several real
live meetings and programs.
The 14th of October was the close
of the first year and a successful year
it was. This date was celebrated by
a splendid program put on by the
school children of Sixth Point, a movie
program, and a talk by County Agent
Murray E. Stebbins. AT least a hun
dred people were present and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: E. l..
Hayes, chairman; j. V. Fields, vice.
president; and Mrs. Edna Pahalka,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
$1,000 for an Eco.

A song sparrow's egg can be pur-
chased in the open market for a few
cents, says the American Forestry
Magazine. Upon the other hand, the
egg Of the extinct Great AUX is a very
rare egg, and a few years ago one sold
at auction in London for $1,000. Be-
tween these two extremes, the eggs Of
wild birds the world over fetch all
sorts of prices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Improve Your Digestion.

If you have weak digestion eat SPAR
ingly of meats, let at least five hours
elapse between meals, eat nothing be-
tween meals. Drink an abundance of
water. Take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper. Do
this and you will improve your diges-
ton.
Advertisement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

members of Lismas, and that means
everybody, will be out with plenty of
pep, teams, shovels and picks to put
the main road to Glasgow in good re-
pair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

ec.-treasurer.
The Lismas Farm Bureau commun-
ity is putting on a good road day.
The two days, Friday and Saturday,
of this week all the Farm Bureau
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

A band of $500 pieces, the largest
of its kind ever assembled in the Unit
ed States, will play at the national
convention of the American Legion
in Kansas City, October 81, November
/ and 2. A contest of the 100 Legion
bands and drum corps will be held to
determine the three best musical or
CARNATIONS. The combined bands will
play under the direction Of the leader
of the band winning first prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

"THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME
Do you love them?
Then read about them!
SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR
HOME TOWN PAPER!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

Terribly burned in a gasoline ex-
plosion, Louis Turner, world war vet
eran of Bloomington, ILL.,, was not ex'
pected to recover In a hospital at
Davenport, Ia, however, the skin OF
two American Legion comrades was
grated to his body and he is now
out Of danger. The two men did not
know Turner except that he was "a
buddy, out of luck"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

Cooperation Of every member OF the
American Legion in preventing abuse
of the reduced railroad fare privilege
extended Legion men and their fam
lilies to the organizations national ON
~vention at Kansas City October 81,
November 1 and 2, is asked in a bulle-
tin distributed by national headquart-
ers at Indianapolis. 1t is feared that
the low rate tickets will fall into the
hands of persons not entitled to their
use.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

When General Pershing visits Kan
sas City this month to attend the con
vention of the American Legion he
will be received by members of his
post of the Legion of Lincoln, Neb
The general, as Lieut.. Pershing, was
military instructor at the university
of Nebraska on his first assignment
from West Point, 20 years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
GEN. WOOD INVITED
TO VISIT IN JAPAN
Nippon Government Eager TO
Discuss Affairs with
Envoy.

An invitation from Japan asking
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood to visit
Japan was extended last night
through the state and War Depart
ments here. The invitation was
issued by Baron Shidehara, Japa-
nese Ambassador, in the name Of
the Japanese Minister Of War.
An immediate acceptance Of the
Japanese invitation is expected.
Secretary of War Weeks opened
the way for such an invitation when
Wood was designated to investigate
the situation in the Philippines.
The War Department orders at that
time authorized Wood to visit other
points in the Orient.
The Japanese Embassy explained
last night that the invitation to
Wood simply was an act of cour-
tesy. made with the view OF
strengthening relations between
this country and the Far Eastern
empire. 1t was believed. however
that Woods visit might lead to i'm
portant discussions with Japanese
leaders.
Wood will said from San Fran
cisco on April .. accompanied by
w. Cameron Forbes. former Cover
nor General of the Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Bought Stockings
By Gross, Hubby's
Claim for Divorce

ROCKFORD. Ill. March .s.-For-
ty-seyen pairs Of silk stockings at
$3.50 TO s12 the pair. az one pur-
chase. are entirely too many for any
one woman, according 10 willard X.
Ashton. wealthy Rockford man. VINO
today filed a Cross bill In answer 20
his wife's suit for separate mainte-
nance.
In addition 20 the silk hosiery.
Mr.. Ashton says his wife ct one time
bought fourteen very expensive
chemises. nine cloaks and gowns and
bags and suitcases to match all the
articles. He says she. had no con-
ception whatever OF the value Of
money.
At the time Of their separation.
Mr.. Ashton asserts his wife had
fifty new hats and thirty-five pairs
Of shoes. also new
Both husband and wife are hght-
ing for custody of the foster son.
Alfred. The husband has placed
him in an Eastern school which has
the approval OF the county Judge OF
WinnebaGo, but declines TO specify
the school for fear the wife viii
kidnap the boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
WOMEN FIND
JOBS CONCENIAL
Labor Dept. Bureau Points
Out Their Success as
Conductors.
BURIAL 10 De sis~rse.

Women street car conductors and
dcket agents are discussed by the
Eomen's bureau of the United States
Department of Labor in a report
made public yesterday. The report
Snswers yes" to the much agitated
question of whether women can be
Employed on street railways success
bully, satisfactorily. and with due
egard to their health and well being.
On the basis of Investigations in
shicago, Kansas City. Detroit, and
Boston. where women have been
Hccessfully employed under regu-
Rted schedules of hours. the wom-
ms bureau declares the dismissal
" women from New York car lines
vas not made necessary by the night
york law.
This II proved by the fact that
vomen are employed as conductors
n Kansas City without ever hav-
ng had to work at night. and wom-
N ticket sellers are employed in
chicago without night work and
Bithout handicap in any degree.
Women employed in street rail-
rays like the work. the report
tates. because 1t pays them so much
etter than do many other occupa-
Ions. such as Mattresses. seam
dresses. telephone operators. fac
Dry workers, laundresses. saleswom-
m. teachers. ONCE workers.
Comparison with pay in former
ccupations in the case of thirty
Dur women interviewed showed that
be street railway paid them from
~ to $50 a week. where most Of
hem had received IS to SIS a week
"A their former occupations.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

CHICAGO. March 26.-A husband
for so cents is not listed on the
regular market. One must shop for
him by consulting z. ]. Coker, self
styled specialist in matters medical
musical, and matrimonial.
The national bureau" as Pro-
fessor Coker calls his emporium of
love. is located. literally. in a dilapi-
dated bureau. over in the corner of
dingy room in an isolated part of
an old fiat building at 2214 North
Halstead street.
A turn and a jerk of the broken
knob in the front door; a dark vesti-
bule, where a shiny new mail box
bears the initials "E. ]. c." Above
1t, on the drab wall. scrawled In
chalk, is the warning :"Don't open
other peoples letters; you may get
caught"
When asked about the integrity
and moral character of the gentle
men" in the club, Mr.. Coker be-
came pained and grieved to think
that a man OF his endowments and
varied pursuits could be supposed
to have the leisure to look up the
rating OF his wares" or to stand
back of them with a guarantee.
That would take entirely too
much time" says Mr.. Coker Be
sides. we all have to take a chance. {"
The gum may be stale, the eggs
bad. the bananas spoiled. and the
apples sour. Yes. for so cents we all
have to take a chance.