davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-28


& Co CTho Nov YORK Evening World.
the chance TO mingle with nice msn.
| cannot help wishing that such
young men would seek out these girls
and make comrades OF them. Instead,
they seem to find the reckless variety
whose motives are purely selfish and
who toll not. neither do they spin,
yet Solomon in all hi1 glory was not
arrayed as one OF these"
Such so-called foos awake some
day. But they usually have paid a
big price for their experience as the
Bronx young man has found. They
are glad then to turn to the gin who
has character In her make up, who
does care. and who mas a conscience
oh, there Is the big thingl
Sometimes marvel at m0n and the
lengths they win go 10 please a
woman, and yet never stop TO CON
slider whether that woman Is worthy.
Little do they realfzs the great 70
gret that eventually comes
The saddest part OF Il however. V
the fact that many such men become
cmbttered against their mothers sex
and think that all women are Ike
the one who has fooled them The
truth is that there are many won
derful and good women in the world
women highly purposed and WeA
balanced-whO do not live In the I'M
mediate present but who have q
vision OF love and happiness and q
home and family OF their own. The
vampire" type OF woman is soon dts
covered n only man would stop. look
and listen before he spends too much
and perhaps hlmself In the process.
The Judge was right-the easiest
kind OF fool Is he who Is foolish
over a woman.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
.11GHDR
F4NlIIN
BY Roy L.r1ecAPDELL
o00yr& r.. iSg. s b b., tAs Prs TshIsqtOG Co,

CC A b, the ruling passion strong
~ in drink" remarked John
w. Rang,e, as he helped
himself to another OF the clandes-
tine, early spring mint juleps in Gro
Ean's Garage.
II was Mr.. Rafferty, the builder
who had been furnishing the clan
desttne early spring mint juleps but
it was the actions OF Mr.. Edward
Jar that had prompted MIR. RanEle' 5
remark r.t.
For MIR. Jarr was gazing as though
awestruck al the rugResi sllleD and
very dirty faoo Of a car washer and
was murmuring He has . brow"
sure, no has a bsowi" yentured
Mr.. Rafferty,. 'I8aia sol 80 have
some place to hang UP his hat be-
sides a nail ON the wall"
And such a brow" Mr.. Jarr went
on, He wears the garb of a toilar,
but he has the brow of a thinker"
What are you trying 10 do. make
a monkey OF me?" asked the car
washer angrily. TN give you poke
in the muSh.'
"Ha and his language bears out the
promise of his prOfile" Mr. .Iarr con
tinuod- HE Is positivist, his brow
beSpealIs It, his language CONFIRMS
1t! An Olympian brow. and prag-
matte personality! Give me your
hand!"
Such Is the power OF direct sugges-
ton that the puzzled and angry ga
rage worker gave MIR. Jarr his hand
at command, although he had just
been about to hand him hts hst as
he had threatened.
You do me honor, man with a
brow like yours!" said Mr.. Jarr as
he grasped the grimy hand OF the
car washer, and the other julep
drinkers looked on with solemn in
terest. You are a saVant!"
Il amt no servant, I'm as good as
you are!" grOwled the car washer,
SAY. l thought youse guys had
called me over here to gimme i
drink"
ITS all gone" replied Mr Raj
ferty.
The car washer turned TO depart
disappointed, but Mr. Jarr held "a
him. "A man with a brow like yours
should be a savant I shall see you
become a saVant"
Il can run freight elevator or q
steam boiler. and I'm a good auto
mobile mechanic II I gotta chanct-
but here they won't let me do moth
ing but wash cars grumbled the
man with the brow. o.
when genius is discovered by IT.
brow, it should be encouraged said
Mr.. Jarr earnestly. Gen uemen. we
must earnestly pledge ourselves u
see that a brow like this gets a col
lege education and post graduate
university course. II should be sent
away to some classic institution for
at least three years"
Sure" Mr. Rafferty, conceded, Il
keep my car in this garage and Tve
missed a lot of things out OF IT, lie
can be sent away for ten years for
all I care"
-Here is my card" said Mr.. JaH
to the car washer. 'iBc at my Office
tomorrow and go to lunchCdN with
me and we will discuss your Azure
Then, as the early sprinr clan
destine mint juleps we're all gone, the
party withdrew In good onder, Mr.
Slavinsky insisting that II Mr. JarI
had anything on that fellow with the
face like a murderer he should have
called a cop and not served him per
sonally with a summons, For" Mr.
Slavinsky added, 'I'll bet you ten
dollars he never shows up for you Ia
have him arrested on account you
dont Like his eyabrowA'
The evening world., 1921-03-28
By Marguerite MOOers MARSHALL.

y
That the of the feminist movement tina
votes II seriously
phosophr-a
The evening world., 1921-03-28
WHAT IS A FOOL9

BY SOPHIE IFTE1NE LOEB
10 "a
HVONX Kipllng the chance with
| wish that
The evening world., 1921-03-28
|" Back to Kitchen Range!"
H II Author Advises !
Why Should Any Woman Want
Job When She Can Have a Baby?
1IMrdge as Trade Less Oppressive Than Job in
ss.s Factory, AUrOn Barnett AUeTs, and Home
GiUes Woman Better Field for Develop
.--~--- ntent of Personality

HrU ri
The evening world., 1921-03-28
GLLDfPSES INTO NEW YORK SHOPS

THOSE ar been
/ popular Paris for a
cepting them However small pedominates
there every
coloa Black
dreErs selecting but the OF brought
colored Then the the those
henna, all
OF ] no
the slippers he
greatly favored Color combinations popular and the low shoe
black leather the
calf with buckle fastenings decidedly smart model
by n no
The evening world., 1921-03-28
Paris
Hotel Closes

A MOTHER hotel, this time
~ not due TO prohibition. has
closed It's doors. The Ho-
tel Petrograd in Paris, the rem
devious for all women war work.
ers in France during the war.
went out OF existence on Mon
day. March IA. The hotel, which
was opened IN December. 1917,
hy the War Work Council Of the
Y. W. G. A., viii be taken over
BY the American Women's Club.
recently organized to continue
the hotel as a club centre for
American women in Paris,
During the war thousands OF
war workers were entertained
within It's doors.
The evening world., 1921-03-28

in a hammock by slaves Perhaps IT
was because OF his sedentary habits
that he never made war, as his pre-
decessors had done. At any rate, the
Alunda were peaceful and happy
under him.
When. with his appreciation and that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
SCHOOL WILL HOLD
DOMESTIC ARTS SHOW

All the classes of the high school in
Home Economics will participate in
an exhibit in the high school gymna-
SUM on Tuesday afternoon May "a. A
Style Show will be conducted begin
ming at three o'clock. Prizes will be
awarded by the local Red Cross Or
ganization. Judges in this contest will
be selected from among the ladies of
the Art club. Tea will be served by
the girls in the Foods class.
On Thursday each teacher in the
grades will have work on exhibition
in her department. Patrons interest
ed will have an opportunity to see the
work that will be exhibited later at
the County fair if one is held.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
Society News
By Our Society Editor
SACRED CONCERT AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The following is a program for a
Sacred concert at the Congregational
church, Sunday Evening, May 18th,
Anthem, Jerusalem, 0 Turn Thee
from Gollia)-Gounod, by Miss
Anna Brand and Chorus.
Anthem: "Seek Ye The Lord"-Rob-
erts, by Mr.. Halliday and Chorus.
Anthem: LEAD Kindly Light",-God-
Duet: Cast Thy Bread Upon the
Waters Roeckel-Parks, by Mr.
Halliday and Mr.. Freidlund.
Anthem: "Holy Redeemer"-Boeh
Gounod, by Miss Brand and Chorus,
Solo: "Light"-Stevenson, by Mr.
Arthur Medlund.
Anthem: "Lift Up Your Heads
Rogers.
Solo: "Wake Up Phillips; "Elf ano
Fairy"-Densmore, by Miss Anna
Brand.
Anthem: 80 For the Wings of a Dove
-Mendelsshon, by Miss Anna Brand
and Chorus.
Soprano: Miss Berthe Rivers, Miss
Ruth Lane, Miss Anna Brand, Mrs
c. E. Hoppin.
Alto: Miss Lena Nesbit, Miss Marie
Easthaus, Miss Olivia Forester
Mrs. Therm Halliday.
Tenors: Mr.. Clinton Halliday, Mr.
Roy Comport.
Boss: Mr.. D. S. Williams, Mr.. A. B
Friedlund.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
FREE MOVIES AT
Nj. F. CHURCH SATURDAY

A special free movie treat is ir
store for the people of Glasgow or
Saturday evening of this week at the
Methodist church. This is the first
of a contemplated series of high class
films which the official board of the
church will exhibit.
"While the first of the exhibitions
will be given Free, states Rev. Robert
H. Allen of the Methodist church, cit
is planned to make a nominal charge
for subsequent shows in order to de-
fray the cost of the recently purchased
moving picture machine and the rental
of the films"
Rev. Allen states that the under
taking is in no respect a commercial
venture, but is being done for the sole
purpose of providing a weekly inter
esting and enlightening movie for all
that will be devoid of the objection
able characteristics. Films will be Sc
cured from companies which make a
speciality of high class films of all
kinds including clean comedies, inter
esting dramas, education and religious
films.
The program Saturday night: two
Pathe Weeklies, a film showing the
method of selecting and training
horses for Uncle Sans Cavalry and
two others showing some of the parks
in u large cities and other interest
ing places. These films are loaned
us by the couretsy of Mr.. Stebbins GU,
county agriculturist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
DISTRICT COURT TAKEN
UP WITH DEFAULT CASES

The May term of the district court
has so far been occupied with default
cases only.
In the case of Blackjack VS.. Black
nick in which an alimony order was
made over a year ago, the defendant
was adjudged guilty of contempt of
court and ordered to spend five days
in Jail and pay a fine Of $4OO. Sen
tence was suspended for 80 days.
The court rule under which there
have been both morning and afternoon
sessions has been changed and here
after there will be only morning ses-
sions at 10 o'clock. There will be no
afternoon sessions until further notice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
farm GIRLS CAMP
TO BE HELD SOON
Mrs. Berry and Miss Erickson Have
Arranged for -Four Days and
Forty Girls.

More than forty invitations have
been sent out, to that many towns and
communities, to send a girl delegate
to a camp to be held for farm girls
between the ages Of II to IS, at Glas-
gov, commencing June 18th and last
ing four days.
charge of Mrs. Geo. Berry of the Red
Cross, and Miss Erickson county DEM
onstration agent. The ladies admit
that the move is, to some extent, ex-
perimental, but based upon farm bu-
reau plans for boys summer camps.
1t is intended during the period of the
camp, to teach the girls attending,
sewing, cooking first aid, and nurs-
ing to some extent, combined with gen.
eral methods of lettering home con-
ditions. The program will include
specialists on each of these, and kin
dred subjects, from the state college,
and Miss Sarah B. Morse, of the state
board of health, so the instruction Civ
en- the girls will be of the very best
that can be procured.
The program to be arranged will not
neglect the pleasure of the girls, and
will include moving pictures. hikes,
weiner %roasts, and other pleasures and
diversions, under the direction of a
recreational expert from Bozeman.
The ladies will procure from the
state college one large tent which will
accommodate all of the girls, and the
two ladies named, who will also act as
c~haperones. The tent will be pitched
on vacant ground zeal the high school
building, on the north side. Responses
are being received to the invitations
and the enterprise will soon be ad-
vanced sufficiently to allow the publ
cation of a complete program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
MEETING OF

At the District melting of the Re.
beka lodges in Glasgow last Wednes.
day delegates from Hinsdale, Malta
Saco and Scobey were in attendance
Officers were elected as follows
President, Mrs. w. A. Haugue, Glas.
gov; Vice President, Mrs. H. w. Rus.
sell, Malta; Secretary and Treasurer
Mrs. W. Miller, Saco; Warden, Mrs
w. Worcester, Scobey; Conductor, Mrs
C. H. Alderman.
In the evening a class of four can
didates vas taken into the order;
luncheon was served and there was
dancing until a late hour.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
DEATH FROM ACCIDENT OR
SUICIDE IN INCOME COUNTY

Word from Circle is to the effect
that Rhys James, SO, McCone county
farmer, was found dead in his home
one and one-half miles from Circle
last Wednesday evening, part of his
head sot Oft with a shot gun. The
body was discovered by his brother
who stopped in on his way to town. 1t
was lying acros the bed and a shot
gun lay on the floor. The gun had
been dischared under the chin and
the whole face had been virtually shot
away. Whether death was due to ac-
cident or suicide will never be known.
Appearances point toward suicide, but
no motive can be found, as Mr.. James
was in good health and had no finan-
cial worries. Interment was made in
the Circle cemetery Friday. James
was unmarried and is we'll known in
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
AT H ORPHEUM

Owing to the minstrels Monday
night, the billing for Sunday night is
unusual, in that a comedy is pre-
sented. Sid Chaplin, in seven cream
ing reels, "King, Queen and Joker"
There will also be the same picture
at the matinee at three o'clock, Sun
day.
Monday the Nashville students.
Wednesday and Thursday the big
picture sensation, "When New York
Sleeps" a super-production which none
should miss seeing. Tomorrow night,
Fatty Arbuckle in a characteristic
comedy. Fatty always draws a full
house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
MeDS in
A
| TOUn

Rain this week has interfered with
cleanup operations which will be car
ried over until finished.
Friday the thirteenth, and no one
out of luck except those who live in
steam-heated CD buildings.
Miss Nora Holt of Poplar, county
demonstration agent, was in Glasgow
on business last Wednesday.
For Sale-Ford turing car in good
condition. A bargain. J. j. Mullins.
Sit.
w. G. Schneider, clerk and recorder
of Phillips county, of Malta, had bust
ness in Glasgow last Thursday.
DR.. Hoyt has accepted an invitation
to deliver an address to the Nashua
schools at Commencement, May Goth.
According to present plans the auto
tour over the Roosevelt highway will
be in Glasgow all night, July Oath.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
CIuICH Will IlOlu d COOhSu lOOu SAFE
at the Model Grocery, Saturday, May
14th. q
The Valley County Red Cross has
dispensed in money, clothing and 9TH
err benefits during this year, about
$4,000.
F. w. Blick and O. T. Stennes of
Wolf Point, attended the meeting of
Roosevelt highway men here Tuesday
evening.
Number 1911 was the lucky number
at the Orpheum last Wednesday night.
Up to yesterday the ticket had not
been presented.
C. R. Hauke, president of the Roose-
welt highway association for Montana,
met Mr.. Tracy the general secretary,
here last Tuesday evening.
Rev. Joe Pope, superintendent of
the A~nti-saloon league was in Glas-
gov this week attending the meeting
of Congregational ministers.
H. B. Tyson of Wolf Point, who has
recently been appointed secretary of
the Roosevelt highway, was in Glas-
gov Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Kirkland, of Lismus, who
has been at the Shannon for several
days, will leave for Kansas City about
the 18th for an extended visit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
Local BreDitieS.

Mrs Cahill is visiting in Williston
this week.
j. H. Forster of Saco, spent Sun
day in Glasgow.
Rilla Taylor of Nashua, was in Glas-
gov last Monday.
Helen Lampson of Havre, visited
here last Monday.
o. T. Olson of Opheim vas in Glas-
gov last Saturday.
j. L. Slattery was in Helena on
business this week.
Andrew Craig of Oswego, was in
Glasgow last Tuesday.
w. d. Stinson of Malta, had bust
ness here last Monday.
Mrs. j. Drayer of Glentana, visited
in the city last Sunday.
The rain has been general and plen-
tyful all over the county.
When in Glasgow lunch at the Glas-
gov bakery, front street. If.
O.. P. Alpin of Culbertson, was in
the city last Monday on business.
E. J.. L. Benson of Medicine Lake,
had business in the city last Monday.
o. f. Camburn and H. T. Ratchford
of liinsdale, spent Sunday in Glas-
gov.
Malta is putting on a series of
dances to help finance it's base ball
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson of Wolf
Point were visiting in Glasgow last
Tuesday.
After the dance try the cream puffs
and other dainty pastry at the Glas-
gov Bakery. If.
Scott Hart of Poplar attended a
Roosevelt highway meeting here Tues
day evening.
Grace Dundas and Esther Curran of
Poplar, were registered at the Glas-
gov Tuesday.
A. w. Tracy, general secretary of
the T. R. Highway was in Glasgow
Tuesday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

MI. and Mrs. j. H. Forster of Saco,
are the pround parents of a little girl
who arrived last Friday. MIR. Forster
is cashier of the First National Bank
at Saco.
Miss Laura Jones, we'll known in
this part of Montana, and who for
merly lived her, will return and re-
sumo work in connection with the local
Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell, the Misses Rafferty,, Miss
Halliday, Miss Jacobson and many
other Glasgow people attended the
dance at Hinsdale last Saturday night.
The civil service commission announ-
ces that it will receive applications
for engineers, assistant engineers,
junior engineers and engineering
craftsmen for the reclamation SER
vice.
Humane Officer Jones, of Havre,
representing the 9th Montana district,
was in Glasgow last Thursday in con-
s~ultatiOn with the county commission
ers and with Mrs. Berry, of the Red
Cross.
Miss Erickson and Mrs. Berry have
returned from C~ulbertson where they
acted as judges at the county school
exhibit recently held. They speak very
highly of the exhibit saying that it
would have done credit to a state
fair.
Maris & Lee have rebuilt the in
side of their spacious store in order to
accommodate the new saddlery and shoe
and harness repairing department.
They have installed modern machinery
and employed Harry Lentz, who is an
expert in these lines, to take charge
of the department.
There will be a dance at the Cherry
Creek school house, Friday evening,
May the goth. A real good time is
promised for all. Good music is prom
Used and ladies are asked to bring
cake or sandwiches. The school house
is between six and seven miles north
of Glasgow on the Baylor road.
Mrs. f. j. Dickinson, mother of Miss
Rhoda Jane Dickinson, has arrived, to
make her home with Miss Dickinson,
in the DR.. Smart house, next to the
church, which she has rented. Miss
Grace Dickinson, another member of
the family, will join them in their new
home, to stay for the summer.
Secretary Mabee says that the fol-
lowing named persons not included in
former list, have applied for pleas
ant eggs and their applications for
warded to the State game warden:
Miss Orpha Whitman, Glasgow; Mrs.
P. M. Collins, Nashua; Church Will
son, Frazier; Mrs. B. Robinson, U. S.
Route; Mrs. Julia Sisley, Glasgow.
A bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush. A fly under the swatter in
May is worth a thousand in the trap
in August. Proper disposal of gar
bage, manure piles, and all fly-breed-
ing places in May means a more near
ly flyless, diseaseless, deathless sum
mer. The mild winter is favorable to
the development of flies. We have
with US today-the "hang-over's" Swat
the fly!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

9:45 Sabbath school; HOO Morning
worship, subject of address, "The
Christian Fellowship" Reception of
members into church fellowship.
Special music. 500, Kings Daugh-
tiers meeting; 1880, Sacred concert by
chorus choir. The full program is
printed elsewhere in this issue.
Wednesday: Ladies' aid society will
be entertained by Mrs. Ryder, Mrs.
White, Mrs. Voter and Miss Dickin-
son at the home of Mrs. Ryder.
1880 Thursday, prayer service.
400 Saturday, Junior Christian En-
deavor.-Rhoda Jane Dickinson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
Meth. Episcopal Church.

10 a. m. Sunday school; 1900 a. m.
morning worship. Sermon subject,
addicted to Righteousness; Z D.. m.
Epworth League; 8 p. m. Evening song
and sermon. Subject, "The Sin of
Meroz."
Wednesday, May 18th, the Ladies
aid society will meet at the church.
Saturday, May 21st, the ladies will
have a cooked food sale at the Model
Grocery.-Robert H. Allen, Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
About Digestion

1t is claimed that only half as much
food is required when it is thoroughly
masticated. Digestion begins in the
mouth and a thorough mastication of
the food is of the greatest Importance.
When needed take C~hamberlain's
Tablets to strengthen the digestion
and insure a regular movement of the
bowels.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
ODD FELLOW AND REBEKA
CHILDREN ENTERTAINED

Mesdames Joe Barr, NJ. C. Rudberg
and William Bradley, are the COM
mittee in charge of the Children's
party to be given next Tuesday even
ing, to the children of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs, at the Odd Fellows hall
in Glasgow.
The ladies have made every arrange
ment to give the young people a good
time; supper will be served at six
o'clock and every child eligible is urg-
ed to be present, whether living in
Glasgow or elsewhere.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
Later Day Saints

Our regular services will be held
next Sunday in the Wedum Hall Sun
day school 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
We have lost several lately from our
enrolment by their leaving Glasgow,
but new mes are being enrolled and
the interest of those who remain is in
creased, so we are encouraged. Preach
ing following the Sunday school at 8
o'clock and again at 8 in the evening.
Joseph Sandidge and Jas. c. Page will
be the speakers.
Religio, the young peoples meeting
in the Hall on Friday night. A half
hour study period, after which a play
will be diven entitled "In the Palace
of the King" A welcome to ATLAS.
c. Page.
First Congregational Church
"Be still and Know that | am God"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
ROBERT EMMETT" PLAY
WAS SATISFACTORY

The play "Robert Emmett" given un-
der the direction of st. Raphel's guild
at the Orpheum, Wednesday evening
attracted a large audience which was
highly a~ppreciative. The cast COM
prised the best of local talent and the
production showed good stage manage
ment and careful rehearsal. The box
office receipts were satisfactory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES AID

The Congregational Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. P. F. Ryder,
Wednesday May 18th, and will be en-
tertained by Miss Dickinson, Mrs. Ar
thur White, Mrs. H. A. Voter and
Mrs. RYDER.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

Nashua at 8 p. m. The services at
Shamrock will be postponed until the
following Sunday at 8 p. H.. Services
at Grain school house on Sunday, May
% at $3.50 p. MA. N Livdahl, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13
Lutheran

Sunday school at 10 a. m. No SER
vices at Glasgow.
Services at Nashua at II a. M; Pleas
ant View at 3 p. m. Baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-13

The regular session of the Methodist
Ladies Aid will be held Wednesday,
May 18th, with Mrs. Mcfarland and
Mrs. Ewey. 1t is especially requested
that as many as possible be present.