davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

spending the past week in the home
of her sister. Mrs. IL. y. harrow.
The following ladies attended the
w. G. L. U. convention in Richmond
during the past week: Mrs. r. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

i. q. Moriug. in the home ~ her
daughter. Mrs. 4. y. l.aync. He spent
several days this week visiting
friends in Roanoke. before rnin. to
his home on Thursday.
Miss Peggy Murphy is spending her
vacation with relatives in rhiladel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Foster. of Colo
RADIO. have gone Ia their home, after
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

Joe Roboula is shipping his wool
this week.
Another hail storm last Friday night
did some damage in the Roanwood dis
trict.
George Nelson and Gehart Nockling
made freighting trips to Glasgow this
week.
H. P. Kulp and Eric Sather attend
ed a Lutheran church convention near
Glasgow this week.
Frank Nittle returned Monday from
Kalispell, where he has been working
since last fall.
John Lee is now employed by the
Opheim Hardware & Implement Com
pany.
H. P. Kulp improved the Valley
hotel this week by building a new
Miss. Ida Mae Lathrup of North
field, Mimi, is visiting at the l.. L..
Kelly home.
Several carloads of Opheimites took
in the sports at Wood Mountain last
Friday.
H. O. Dohlen of Nashua arrived in
Opheim last Friday. He is the new
superintendent for this school district.
T. l.. Rosholt and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Rosholt left Monday
for Corpio, N. D. in a Ford, for a visit
with relatives.
Fred Smith spent several days in
Glasgow this week.
A. T. Olson returned from Mime
apolis Tuesday night.
d. A. Mittlestadt purchased lumber
from the Hellekson Lumber Co., this
week for a new barn.
Fred Anderson and family motored
down from Kincaid Tuesday morning
and visited with the Beach family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Tilton left We'd
nesday for Whitefish, to attend the
annual meeting of the Montana Press
Association.
Rev. Severtson held a confirmation
class in the Lutheran church here Sun
day morning. A class of six were con-
firmed as follows: Ruth Opheim, Pearl
Opheim, Lena Isackosn, Landen Sorbo,
Lehman Rosholt and Joseph Isackson.
The Opheim and Roanwood ladies
presented each with a bible. At the
afternoon services two children were
baptised and IS children took COM
munion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
LOWER
lStaff COrreSpOndencel

oNoll III 20
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Franklin and
children and Mrs. Hans Waal and son
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Osier at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palm and two
Knight on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Strommen spent
Friday and Saturday in Malta having
dental work done.
James Mole spent several days at
the George Sammons place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Albus and sons
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
C. Busche at Sunday night supper.
% Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dolman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Glas-
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter spent Fri
day in Saco having dental work done.
Steve Osier returned from Havre
on Saturday ond reports a great time.
Mrs. Hans WAL was a Saco visit
or on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Glascock were
Saco visitors on Thursday Of last
week.
Harvest is on in earnest around
Lower Whitewater.
Rev. Hawk preached to a large
crowd at the Huntley school house or
Sunday afternoon. July Oath. Seven
were taken into the church and two
babies were baptised. Sunday, Au-
gust 7th., will be Mr.. Hawks last
Sunday with us and the meeting will
be an open air one at the Stevens
ranch, at which time several will be
baptised by immersion. Sunday schoo.
! will be held also in the open air al
two o'clock that day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
HINSDALE NEWS
{FrOm the Trihune)

H. N. Kent was called to Rochester,
Mimi, Wednesday evening to be pres
ent when his wife underwent a ser
ious operation at the Mayo institute.
Miss Genevieve ~Leffingwell return
ed Tuesday evening from Bowdoin
where she has been visiting with Mrs.
Carl Black, formerly Miss Mary Lusby
of this city.
l.. w. Ames and son Roland, left
Sunday evening for Minot, N. D., to
consult an eye specialist for the little
lads eyes. They expect to be absent
for several days.
Grasshoppers in Increasing numbers
are in evidence in this part of the
county, but as yet we have not heard
of any extensive damage being done
by the pest. FL.
Mrs. Birdie Olson, formerly of Hins-
dale, was joined in marriage on July
9Th. to a prominent business man at
New Ellington, S. Oak, where she has
been a resident for several years.
The grade through tank Coulee has
been put in excellent condition during
the past week by Guy Rumble and E,
c. Jones. The grade was almost ruin
ed by recent rains, bat is now IN such
condition that no further trouble is
anticipated.
H. E. Abbott, assistant cashier of
the Valley County bank, departed on
Tuesday evening for Minneapolis and
other eastern points where he will
spend his vacation with relatives and
friends.
C. E. LeffingweIl and family will
leave next week for Bowdoin where
Mr.. Leffingwell will be Great North
ern agent for about six weeks prior
to leaving for their new home near
Port Orchard, Wash.
Mrs Hilda Thoeny Hunter OF Ihoeny
was joined in marriage to Floyd Hunt
err at Cherokee, Iowa on July 9TH, ac-
cording to information received re-
Gently at Thoeny. Floyd Hunter. is
a brother of Harley H. Hunter, former
husband of the lady.
The hearing of the appeal OF the
residents of school district No. a not
included in that portion annexed to
school district No. Z, VIII be held at
Glasgow on August 3D.. before the
board of county commissioners. The
appeal is being taken from the decis-
ion of the county superlntendent of
schools made in favor Of NO. Z a few
weeks ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
BADGER PICKUPS
(Staff Correspondence

Miss Margaret Klein from Glasgow
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Bur-
ger to their ranch for a few days
visit and incidentally took IN the
"Homesteaders' Picnic. Miss Margar-
ct thinks country picnics are just fine
Mrs. John Rhode expects to leave
Saturday for her home at White1lsn'
after a six weeks visit with frlends
and relatives around here.
We are very sorry to report MRS
Lund's condition worse. Mr.. Lund Is
thinking of taking her to a sanltor'
ium in the near future.
Chas. Fugleburg, a student IRON
the seminary at Minneapolis, is spend
ing his vacation working on the farm
He is employed by Mr.. Barstad thru
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Claud Burger spent Sunday VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Burger.
Mrs. Pete H%opstead is on the slck
list this week.
NJ. T. Mattson lost a nice fine co"
and four geese last week. Some wa!
thew got access to grasshopper polsor
and it proved fatal to them as well al
to the grasshoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopstad were
Glasgow visitors, Saturday.
Mrs. Junger was in Glasgow, Sat
,,rday having some dental work done
A large crowd attended the oar1
dance at the John Willer ranch las
Saturday night, and of course all re
port an enjoyable time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
BARR ITEMS

(SCa11 Correspondence
Ed Meharry and four others passed
through on their way to Hinsdale,
where they made final proof on their
homesteads.
Marin Simons and wife brought Mr..
Simon's mother to the Mark Wright
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy French visited a
number Of days at the Christian
Kreisel place. Mrs. Kreisel returned
with Mr.. and Mrs. French to their
place in Canada to pick berries for
fruit there in abundance.
Roy Barr and family went across
the line to pick berries. Upon their
return Friday Mrs. Kreisel accom-
panied them.
The grade on the Snake creek hill
has been worked down. This was
much NEEDED before time for hauling
grain to market.
Mrs. Carrie Dickinson and children
have moved into the Clarence Nelson
house where they plan to remain until
fall.
Clair Duncan and wife attended the
dance at Mogans.
Charles Ebersole was a business
visitor at Thoeny the middle of the
week m reports Ine crops III MANY
places look pitiful after the hail:
The Misses Esther and Edith Biebe1
entertained Henry Lick and wife and
Billy Barnes at dinner Sunday. Later
a picnic diner was served to all the
Barr neighborhood where a general
good time was enjoyed by all.
The Misses Ida and Gladys Camp
bell were at the Harry Hockey ranch
Sunday for the branding.
w. B. Dolson was a heavy loser not
by having grain hailed out but a good
team of horses ~floundered when try
ing to cross the creek with heavy har-
ness on and were drowned.
Roy Jonse passed through on ms
way to Thoeny and other points in the
interest of school matters.
E. E. johnson and wife motored to
Thoeny and surrounding country,
where Mr.. johnson was adjusting hall
losses.
II. o. ]. Luras went to Glasgow as
a witness for J, Sandberg when he ap-
peared before the Federal officer 1oi
naturalization. His case was lalc
aside on account of absence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
WeRurQl
Items Sent in By The CouyieTs
Specid! Corps of NeDs Caterers
NORTH STAR VICINITY
(Staff Corespondence)

NONSA
Mrs. A. j. Ratzlaff died Sunday,
June 10th at the home of A. P. Fast,
Mrs. Ratzlaff together with her hus-
band and daughter, Helen, had been
visiting at P. P. Fasts in the after
noon, at about six o'clock on return
ing home, she suffered a stroke Of
paralysis of which she died three hours
later, before reaching home. Funeral
services were held at the South Fork
school, Thursday afternoon. Those
who came for the funeral were David
Buhr and family, brother, Saskatoon,
Sask.; Henry Harder, nephew, Morse,
Sask.; Abe E. Ratzlaff, Munich, N.
d., son; Mrs. Aron Neufeld, daughter,
and Mrs. Bergman, sister, both of
Mountain Lake, MINI.
VIM. Reddig arrived here from Lee
high, Kansas, Thursday. Mr.. Reddig
is the father of Karl Reddig and Mrs.
P. A. Koslowsky.
A young man of Lustre went two
miles west of the South Fork school
last Sunday evening to buy a plow(D
Wonder if he bought it.
Henry Harder and David Buhr and
family left for their homes in Sask.
last Monday.
The Lustre base ball team practised
at the P. P. Teichron place last Sun
day.
A farm bureau picnic was held at
Progressive this Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Koslowsky, Karl
Reddig and VIM. Reddig left for Her
bert, Sask. Monday, where they will
visit with friends and relatives for a
week.
Mrs. Jacob Neufeld and son Frank
of Larslan visited at the B. H. Erie
sen home Sunday.
A Sunday school convention was held
at Osette last Sunday, combining five
Sunday schools. A large attendance
was reported.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
GENEVIEVE NEWS
taft CORRESPONDENCE

ola
The Swanson family of Malta Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schiller
fran Tuesday until Saturday.
Major Hikok, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. George Hikok went to Hlns-
dale Friday. ,,,.
Rev. Akre was unable to hold his
regular service on account OF the meet
ing at Glasgow.
Mrs. Anderson and her guests at
tended the Mogan dance.
E. E. Johnson reports his oats are
the best he has ever cut.
Mrs. Charles Harris is at the i've
Knutson home for a few days:
The H. H. Keefer family spent Sun
day at the Doug" Marshall place on
the Frenchman.
Fred Pene and sons visited FRIDAY
at Albert Johnsons.
Allen Anderson was at the Andrew
| Stiley home Sunday talking over busi-
ness matter before Commissioner Stlley
went to Glasgow for the meeting OF
the Equalization board. .,,,
Mr.. Hopper as a water witcn,
proved a success at the Tom Pritchard
place as a good flow of water was
struck at 40 feet.
With good music a cordial welcome
to one and all, the dance at the Mogan
barn was voted a big success. Inc
music was furnished by Mrs. Wh1te
piano, Ed Schiller, Albert Nelson, Ed
johnson, Fern Hopwood and Alec
Mogan, violins. Bud White handled the
drums, symbals and triangle.
R. Hamry, A. j. johnson, Alber'
Nelson. Lour Pritchard, H. H. keefel
and others went to Hinsdale to attent
the Equity Association.
Mrs. Ella Anderson entertained the
Ladies' Aid society socially Thursday
afternoon at her home on the Sac'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
NASHUA ITEMS
(From the independently

L. H. Robertson, of the reservation,
assisted with the work at the Nashua
barber shop on Saturday of last
week.
Mrs. Glenn Thompson and two chill"
dren returned to Nashua on Saturday
evening of last week from Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, where they have been visit
ing for several weeks.
Arthur Maxwell has accepted a po-
sition as buyer at Nashua for the
Imperial Elevator Co., and opened the
house for business on Tuesday of this
week. Art was buyer for this house
last fall during which time he secured
his share of the business.
H. A. Sampson and daughter Altha
returned to Nashua last Thursday ev-
ening. Mr.. Sampson was called to
Wisconsin on account of the illness
TO his father and is glad to report
that he has greatly improved. Miss
Sampson has been visiting relatives
in North Dakota.
Mrs. VIM. Smith and little daugh-
ter were visiting relatives and friends
in Nashua several days the first of
the week.
A number of ladies of Nashua mo-
tored to the Mcneil and Spears ranch
on Monday afternoon of this week,
where they enjoyed an outing and pic
mic lunch.
Mrs. Gregg Phelan and infant
daughter returned to Nashua on Tues
day of this week from the hospital
at Glasgow, where the little child was
born.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Vail, of the reser-
walton are now enjoying a visit from
Mrs. Wallis father, ]. F. Schwantes,
whose home is in California. He has
real estate holding at Froid.
SEVERN and John Rogenes, both of
the Larslan community, were in Nash
ua on Monday of this week, where
they offered final proof upon their
respective homesteads.
Quite a large crowd attended the
county farm bureau picnic on the Por-
cupine on Saturday of last week. Some
able speakers were in attendance and
all present enjoyed themselves very
much.
This week a deal was completed in
which j. F. Wagner and James Eta
purchased a traction engine and a
threshing machine and they are now
busy putting the machines in shape
for a big run this fall.
Louis Blacknik returned to Nashua
last week from Yankton, South Da-
kota, where he has been for the past
six weeks. He made the trip in his
car and he says that no place he passed
can the grain compare with that OF the
Nashua country.
The harvesting of the rye crop has
now commenced and it will be only
a few days until the golden bundles
of wheat will begin to dot the fields.
AS far as moisture is concerned all
crops are now assured, hail being the
only thing that can possibly do any
damage.
Sigurd Gaukstad, of the south bench
was in Nashua last Saturday. He says
that he has a fine crop upon his farm,
Lawrence Benson, Cf the reserva-
ton, was in Nahsua on Monday OF this
week when he made final proof upon
his homestead.
Clarence Dawson, or the Avondale
community, was in Nashua on Mon,
dav of this week. He says about q
percent of his crop was destroyed by
hail.
Jacob Hartman, who resides west
of Nashua, was in town on Tuesday
of this week and dropped into the
independent office to inform US that
it was his opinion that his corn croI
was better than that of Mcneil &
Cpaarc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
HAS NV ONT

Died, eloped, divorced, left town,
embezzled, come to town, had twins
or collie, sold a cow or lost an auto,
Stolen a dog-or his friends wife,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

road. Mrs. Roy Jones will entertain
next at her ranch home in the canyon.
interest of the Equity Association.
He visited Sunday in Kindred, N. D.,
with his mother, Mrs. Otis.
Mrs. Malone and little daughter
are visiting the Alan Anderson's, also
Miss Ramsey is there for the summer
or until her school opens at Chinook,
where she will be in charge.
Mrs. Best of Malta who was also a
guest of Mrs. Alan Anderson is now
visiting Mrs. Douglas Marshall on the
Frenchman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
PHONE THE COURIER

1t is hard work to get folks in most
communities to pass the news along to
the editor of the home paper. S. A.
Mellen, of the Plymouth, Wis, Report
er, tried an unusual slant the other
day to stimulate "contribs." Here it
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

committed suicide-or murder, fallen
from an airplane, fallen into a well,
fallen into legacy, had a fire, had a
baby, had a party, sold a farm, been
arrested?
Well, then, THAT'S NEWS. So
phone or mail it to
"THE COURIER"
We make your troubles known.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
THEONY NEWS
Spears.
From the Review

Charley Ebersold and wife of Gene
We've visited friends at Thoeny and
Barnard Tuesday.
Ed. Johnston, adjuster for the State
Hail Insurance Co., was around Thoeny
this week adjusting losses.
Andrew Hilsop and Leo Laury are
two Thoenyites who went to Glasgow
Wednesday to be made full-fledged
citizens of the u. S.
There is a man in Lyman county
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
Homesteaders' Reunion.

The Homesteaders' Reunion at the
Bver ranch last Thursday was largely
attended, despite the busy times. VI
time. except in the winter time and
then it is too cold to go, so we should
90 once in a while when we have the
opportunity. The program consisting
of recitations and songs, was excep-
tionally fine. In conclusion, Mr..
Stevenson gave US an interesting talk
m various subjects, not forgetting to
mention the noticeable hospitality IN
the Montanans out here. Mrs. H. L.
Lavne, a charter member of the
Homesteaders' League, but now at
Webster City, Iowa, sent a very ap-
propriate toast to US ome e.a ~
card on the verv opportune day, and at
the very vn opportune time, for just as
the crowd began to gather, the card
was announced here, and as it's quite
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be needed
in many homes before the summer is
over. Buy it now and be prepared.
1t is recognized as a most reliable
remedy for bowel complaints and may
be obtained at any drug store.
Advertisement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29
OPHEIN NOTES

(From the OnserVer)
Frank Mersen made a trip to SEQ
hey Sunday. .
dey Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
FARMERS GET RADIO
WEATHER REPORTS
Postotfice Department Starts
New System for Furnishing
Official Forecast.

The first Of a series of daily wealth
er reports for farmers in all part'
OF the country was sent out today
from the Washington station OF the
PostofYice Department radio system
which now comprises seventeen large
stations in q belt stretching to tho
Pacific.
This report. sent out in connection
with daily marketgrams prepared BY
the Department Of Agriculture. will
reach farmers In all parts Of about
twenty-five States.
Since the inauguration of the Post
office Department radio system the
number OF amateur wireless stations
In all parts of the country has In
creased rapidly and the sale of radio
equipment Is assuming larger pro-
portions than ever before. postoffice
officials declare.
Demand for the daily market serv-
ice, especially In the western part OF
the country. has led to the erection
OF two large stations In the Rocky
Mountain region and insistent de-
mands are being made for stations In
the Texas and southern California
region.
The market reports. broadcasted
Immediately at the close of the larg-
err markets in all parts OF the coun-
try, several times daily for the larg-
err markets, are received by thous
ands of licensed amateurs in all parts
OF the country and so disseminated
among the farmers.
1t is the opinion of the Postoffice
radio officials that this service can
be made OF invaluable beneit to the
country, as information can be plac-
ed in the hands of members of the
most isolated OF communities within
an hour or two at any time of the day
or night
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Mail Filler Killed,

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., May g.
Walter NJ Bunting. twenty-six,
aerial mail pilot, was killed yester-
day when his airplane went into a
nose dive just after he had hoped
of" for Cheyenne, Wyo.. with eight
sacks of mail.
The airplane burst into flames i'm
mediately after its crash to the
ground and Bunting's body was
badly burned. All the mail was
destroyed.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

ing out that there had recently been
a big influx of American laborers
into the Tampico oil fields and that
work was given TO the Americans
In preference to Mexicans.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

the influx OF foreigners, to protect
Mclean laborers. be speeded up. Mex
lean working classes demanded pro-
lection from the government, point
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Oregon Speeds Bar to Aliens.

MEXICO CITY, May S.-President
Oregon today ordered that the pro-
posed new immigration law limiting
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
A Fortunate Cncumstance-Om Sales of May
Work in Conjunction With
MEMO WEEK
In Assisting You to Get Exactly the
Memo Corset You Need, $500 to 1925

There's a model for every
figure, as every woman
knows, but we want to go
still further and tell you
that not only do these models
conform to the figure. but
the famous Lastikop service
is treated so variously in the
different STYLES, that they
assist the stouter forms to
reduce by means of the auto
matte massage operated by
Third F1oor-Lal
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

the steady action of the
Lastikop sections.
Trimming effects, high,
low, medium and waistline
models are here at their
best, because our respect for
Memo and all that it stands
for in corsetrv, prompts US
to accommodate every wo-
man who requires a corset
of more than ordinary
benefit.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

Silk Jersey Petticoats-
Combined with contrasting
colors in plain or Russian
effects; some with pleated
founces of messaline, still
others ribbon e. or
trimmed %SsVO
Extra Size Silk Jersey
Pettieoats-In black. taupe,
navy, copen, brown, henna;
deep pleated flounce trim
med with ribbon. Ample
models made to &c OF
slenderize the figure @UsOJ
Third FloOr-LaI
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Silk PetticOats
De Luxe, at Prices Suggesting Less Elegance
Than These Represent

It's all on account of the Sales of May, and we'r
determined to give you better and better values in every
thing you purchase and fortunately, Petticoats YER
prominent among the specials
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

Petticoats of SINNERS
Satin-In black, taupe, pur-
pie, navy and copen. Deep
flounce finished with fine
tucks and small pleated
ruffle. Very rich and dur
able-you know co OF
SINNERS Satin. :. 3OsOJ
Chiffon Taffeta PetticOats
In beautiful changeable eff
fects. Also Petticoats of
Jersey. in plain colors or
combined with con- &c OF
trastS ............~ wow
IrUh r. RVOtheP
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
80; %, &He Sales EhkaZ; =
Sale of GeOrgette Hats
(For Women and Misses)
at 1895

That's our price for tomorrow, and we assure y
that it is lower than you think for these hats are rig
up to the last tick of the clock in STYLE color and tri
ming effects
Pink, light blue, honeydew, spreot, henna, Jade,
rose, white, orchid, navy and all the colors pro-
nounced correct" by fashion authorities.
Garlands of field flowers, single blooms, buds,
foliage, wheat heads fruits strings ribbon
velvet touches of ostrich in natural curled effects;
folds in graceful crush bands of closer crowns
Second Floor-Lansburkh & Brother.