davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

The man on the corner says: Even IN
Indian summer it might as well rain as
to keep fellow wearing goloshes for
nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

The way to appeal to conference, as
Secretary Hughes has shown, is to put
forth the facts in a plain straightfor-
ward, courageous manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are many more than the Brit
ish who would be glad to see an end put
to submarine warfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

When German politicians regard the
naval holiday proposals as Hypocrisy.
lies and dishonesty they are apparently
judging others by themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

The Iowa state conservation board has
ACQUIRED It's first woman member in the
person of Mrs Dorothy Houghton. Of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

Why try to shine shoes If you lacl
polish?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
HlNSDALE NEWS
from the Tribunel

d. L. Blankenship was a visitor in
the city from the county seat last
Saturday afternoon.
Arlle Seeley arrived from Spokane
yesterday to participate in the big
stampede at Glasgow on July 8, 4, 5.
II. j.. Toftness was a business visit
or to the Thoeny country the first of
the week. He says the roads were
fine-and muddy.
Robert E. TAFT, erstwhile editor of
the Hinsdale Advocate, has accepted
a position in the mechanical depart
ment of the Morning American at
Miles City and left for that point last
week.
Miss Ruth Cowan of the Ellison
White Chautauqua system, was in the
city last Friday making arrangements
TO rstaging the show in Hinsdale.
Ray Robbins and family of Glasgow,
left last week for Glacier National
park, where Ray has accepted a posi-
ton in the forest ranger service. Mr..
Robbins was former manager of the
Majestic theatre in Hinsdale.
Oscar Hopper and Miss Viola La
cock, popular young people of Hins-
dale, were quietly married at Glasgow
on Wednesday. Mr.. Hopper is employ
ed at the Standard garage in this city
where the young folks will make their
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01

R. D. Cody was a business visitor
in town Saturday.
John Allard left last week to drive
through to Baltimore, Nd. He will
visit in Minneapolis before continuing
his trip.
Hallett Jewett was in town for a
couple of days this week.
The Insurance adjusters were here
last Friday and from all we can learn
things were settled and all those in
volved are satisfied.
Frank J. Holman was in on bust
ness last Saturday.
Mrs. L. E. Spellum who has been
spending the past month with her
mother in N. D. returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. Grin Pennington returned to
Wolf Point after a few days visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. William Lowell went to Richey,
Montana, the latter part of last week
to look for a house as they expect to
move there in the very nea future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
BARR ITEMS
staff Correspondence

Ed Herroid went to Hlnsdale TO
meet his mother who was expected to
make him a visit but the day OF ar
rival was misunderstood so they pass
cd each other on the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riggin visited
at the Andrew Stiley home Saturday.
This community and Genevieve sent
a large number of interested men to
the annual telephone meeting at the
Frazer school house, Saturday.
Henry Lick received a message
Monday announcing the death OF his
maternal grandfather, who had passed
the century mark. Mr.. Lick was
brought up by his grandfather who
died on his homestead in Minnesota
where he had lived V e fifty years.
Mrs. Carrie Dickson and daughter
were in Genevieve Saturday.
Miss Minnie johnson has returned
from Great Falls where she ATTENDED
school during the winter and is no"
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Rlggln.
Miss Winifred Johnson is at the
Allen johnson home after an absence
of a number of months.
John Baldwin and Berell Dickson
rode to Hinsdale Monday, to WISH
friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
STATE TO ISSUE ROAD MAP

A road map with complete explain
atory matter on all principal high
ways in Montana is to be a feature of
the tourist edition of "Montana 1921"
which will be issued late in July by
the state department of agriculture
under the supervision of Charles D.
Greenfield, Jr., director of the division
of labor and publicity.
Data for the map has been obtained
from the state highway commission,
from automobile associations and from
independent sources, says the Record
Herald. The principal roads will be
shown in red and secondary roads in
blue. Chief attention in descriptive
will be given to those lines known as
the main east and west highways and
the main north and south highways.
Towns on each of the principal
roads will be given a brief description.
dealing mainly with facilities offered
travellers. Hotels too, will be listed,
and in the main body of the book there
will be a chapter on health and pleas
ure resorts, in which the state is so
rich.
All tourist camps will be listed and
their advantages cataloged. Many are
electric lighted, with community kitch-
ems. showers baths, garages and free
fishing ponds. Scenic wonders along
each of the routes will be given, to-
gether with minute directions for
reaching them.
Briefly, it is the purpose of the book
to set forth Montana's attractions that
all tourists will feel they have missed
Americas best unless they include the
Treasure state in their itinerary. ac-
cording to Mr.. Greenfield. 1t will be
gotten up in the most convenient form
possible and the information it con-
tains will be prepared in the simplest
and most direct form.
A digest of Montana's game laws
and of such federal game regulations
as apply here will be included in the
book and the states automobile regu-
lations as they affect the tourist will
be given in full.
Montana 1921" however, will not
neglect the states vast agricultural,
mineral, industrial and s~tockgrowjng
resources and opportunities, though
dealing mainly with the good and the
beautiful.
This book, considered by many to
be the most informing and valuable
in it's field ever issued in the state,
will be ready for general distribution
by August 1, under the present plans
of the department of agriculture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
NASHUA NEWS
(From the independently

Mrs. Torkelson visited several days
with relatives in Glasgow this week.
Glenn Pahlmann, of the reserva
ton, "a in Nashua yesterday.
Chas. Moe, of the Gold Medal COM
munity, was in Nashua last Saturday.
He reported that the crops in that To-
cality are very promising.
Abe Peterson, of the Missouri river
bottom, who was in Nashua yesterday,
reports that he has one of the finest
fields of alfalfa that has ever been
grown in Montana.
Art Carlson, who resides on the
south bench, was in town on Tuesday
of this week. He says that crops in
his locality were damaged somewhat
by the drought previous to the rain
and the yield will be somewhat les
sened.
The mother of l.. H. Robertson ar
rived in Nashua last week for an ex-
tended visit.
Mrs. H. H. Priest has been i'll the
past ten days but is gradually i'm
proving.
Gregg Jhelan was in Nashua on
Tuesday of this week. He had his
head bandaged up as a result of hav-
ing been kicked by a horse.
Victor Dostert was at Malta several
days the past week where he entered
a successful bid for the construction
of a job of concrete work for the re-
clamation service.
Mrs. F. C. Cool Of Nashua, is now
enjoying a visit from her sister, who
arrived here last week.
M,.- d II MoNo.1 want 70 C1.croy
the first of the week for the purpose
of entertaining the Art Club of that
city.
VIM. Konrad and Geo. Lumer, both
of the Shamrock community, We're at
tending to business in town on We'd
nesday.
John Daley, of the Tomato Car
community, vas attending to business
in Nashua yesterday. He says that
the crops in his locality never looked
any better.
Mrs. Alfred Lee and three children
departed for various points in Min.
nesota on Thursday evening of las
week for an extended visit with rela,
tives and friends.
Mrs. Byron Leibert enjoyed a visi
from her brother, Torger Torgerson
several DAYS the past week. They Wis
tied several day at the home of thei
parents on the reserve.
The city council should arrange t.
install a ferry boat of some kind t.
assist the marooned who have beef
kept away from our city by the higl
water.
County Clerk and Recorder Bretzk,
has asked US to inform all ex-servic'
men that after the LIST of July all hon
orable discharges of either soldier
or sailors will be recorded free O
charge at his office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, O
Nashua, are the very happy parents
of a bouncing 912 pound baby boy
which was born Sunday morning, june
10Th. Mrs. Campbell is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan.
We are requested to make an an
nouncement that there will be a socia
dance at the home of Nils Hagelant
on the reservation on Saturday even
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
OPHEIM NEWS
(From the Observer)

The County Board of Equalization
will meet in Glasgow the third Mon
day in July.
Geo. w. Tilton left last Friday for
the Twin Cities and Wisconsin points
for a two weeks visit. Howard Oil
version will get out the paper during
his absence.
Joe Friley of Butte has leased the
Frank Rouse place north of town and
expects to open up a coal mine, be-
ginning prospecting there last Fri
day.
The friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Beito surprised them
at their home on Thursday night of
last week and took them to the hall
where games were played and a fine
lunch was served, after which dancing
was INDUCED in by those who cared
to. Music by a Victrola. The Beitos
are moving to Fargo.
The Childrens Day Program given
by the members of the Pleasant View
Sunday school last Sunday was a de-
cided success.
Jean and Guy Burroughs and How
ard and W. T. Olliverson made a trip
to Woody-Mountain this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson were
in town Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Baker and son Marion
were visitors in the Roanwood valley
this week.
Tuesday was butchering day for the
Burroughs brothers.
Mr.. Edd Davenport tells US that
the jackrabbits are moving patches
from twelve to fourteen feet square in
his wheat field. He thinks the farm
ers ought to get together and start !
We would like to have the opinion of
some of the rest of the farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Faugherhaug were
down from Canada Sunday to the pro-
gram and dinner at the Pleasant View
school house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
BOWDOIN ITEMS
(From the Beacon)

Sunday was a busy day on the q. N.
as all Northern Pacific trains We're
sent over this road on account of the
washouts on the N. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Simpson were
in town Monday.
r. d. Cody was in town Monday on
business.
Irving Miller has opened his new
drug store and is in position to fur
nish your drugs again.
Mike Demarko is the proud owner
of a new awning in front of his place
of business.
The Camp Fire Girls returned last
Saturday from their camping trip.
The girls were unfortunate in Sc
Letting the rainy weather Tor their
trip, but regardless they say they had
a good time.
Last Saturday an airplane went
over Bowdoin and many of u citi-
zens were nursing stiff necks the next
day from looking so hard.
Kore Bros. have been shearlng
sheep at Bowdoin this week. The
flock numbered about 5000.
Victor Dostert a brother of Mrs.
M. Scholas has the contract for the
cement work on the G. N. ditch west
of town.
Felix Strom was in town Tuesday.
O. L. Brown was given the contract
for the ditch leading to the G. N. last
week and on Tuesday was awarded the
contract for the end of the ditch be-
longing to the G.. N.
II. H. Johnson was up from Hins-
dale on Wednesday.
We received a card from Miss Flora
Simms from Los Angeles, California
this week. Miss Simms will be re.
membered as holding the office OF
County Superintendent of Schools IN
this county.
The heavy rains over last Sunday
has put a little pep in most of US as
the prospect for a crop is very gooo
in most places.
Willis Dunlap, son of Mr.. and Mrs
S. j. VasBinder returned to Bowdoir
Tuesday eve from Havre where III
has attended school this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
NEWS
(From the Review

Andrew j. Myhr was a passenger
to Hinsdale Monday on the mail car
and expects to be absent till harvest.
His brother, Ole, will look after both
farms while Andrew is away.
Lelbert Young, Alex Boulder, Tom
Obach, John Currie, and A. P. Wheel
err, all from the Meharry country, were
at Thoeny Thursday on business.
Chas. Robson, who has been work
ing on the Reclamation project on
Milk River autoed out to his farm
northeast of Thoeny Thursday to see
how things were coming. He Vas ac-
companied on the trip by a lady
friend.
Charley Ally came out from Hins-
dale Thursday with Chas. Robson to
spend a day looking after his prop
erty here. Charley has been working
on an irrigation project on Milk River
this spring.
Ten days ago the Dolson had so
much water stored in their irrigation
reservoir that they decided to water
their crops. Then following came the
many big rains so their fields began
resembling a huge lake. By last Sat
urday it became apparent that their
big dam would go out unless the water
was released so all there was to do
was to turn it loose on their fields,
If a like amount of water could be
turned on Hades, future punishment
would be seriously hampered.
H. j. Toftness and B. j. futile, the
Rumley Thresher man autoed out from
Hinsdale in two days the fore part
of the week, to take a squint around
this locality. Mr.. Toftness reports ar
awful trip through the mud but al
that he enjoyed being able to look
at a good set of crops once.
w. J. Hunter, who has been visiting
relatives and looking after business
matters here for two weeks left fol
his home at Cherokee, Iowa, Monday
Mr.. Hunter has seen this country al
it's worst as well as it's best and he
expresses great confidence and ad
miration for this part of Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
WeRu1Ql
Items Sent in BY The CounieT's
Specid! Corps of NeDs Caterers
BADGER-HIGHLAND PICkUPS
(Staff Correspondence

Another little shower visited our
community Sunday night. Of course
twas appreciated.
J. l.. Dyer and Carl Person were
business visitors in Glasgow, Thurs
day.
Mrs. c. A. Gustafson spent a couple
of days last week, the guest of Mrs.
Elias Stensland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vegge were trading in
Glasgow on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodward
were down from Hinsdale last week
looking after their farm interests
here. They have their ranch rented
to Bill Peters for this season. Mr..
Woodward reports crop conditions
quite good considering the conditions.
News from Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist
states they are very well satisfied in
their new location at Fort Morgan,
Colorado, yet, they have a tender
yearning for Montana and its peo-
pie. Mr.. Gilchrist expects to take up
the automobile business with his
brother-in-law in the neal future.
Harold Hopstad spent Friday with
Durward Dyer.
The Bible school at the Badger and
Highland school house, alternately,
begins July 18th.
Little Miss Alice Dyer spent a part
of last week visiting friends in Glas-
gov.
Mrs. Floyd Nugents, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Rice,
left for her home at Wolf Point, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. M. M. Burger spent a few days
last week in Glasgow, visiting her
son, Claud and family.
Mrs. Carl Pierson entertained the
Ladies Aid in the Highland community
last Sunday, June 26th. AS usual, a
large crowd was present. At the con-
clusion of the meeting a very sumpt-
uous luncheon was served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Stensland.
There is to be a Lutheran Circuit
meeting at the Badger %schoolhouse on
July 10, II and II. Rev. A. N. Liv-
dahl has charge Of the meeting, but
several other Lutheran ministers and
delegates are expected to be present
to assist him. The Ladies Al. in the
Badger community will serve lunch the
first day; the Highland ladies the sec
ond day and both aids will serve lunch
on the third day. Everybody cordially
invited.
Next week is the 18th" and after
that, the next event of Importance is
"The Homesteaders' Picnic", which is
Thursday, July 81. Preparations have
already begun on the program for the
day. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Anderson and
family called at the Dyer ranch, Mon
day evening. y.
F. H. Ruppel, O. c. Anderson and j.
L. Dyer are canvassing the country
for the interest of the oil company that
is to be organized later ".
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01

dren visited at the Theodore Olson
home at Whitewater on Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Charley Palm and two
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Glascock.
Mrs. o. c. Busche received word
on Saturday that her brother had been
killed in an accident in Minneapolis.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McCord of
Saco left on No. A Saturday evening
for Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mckee Anderson left the Tath-
UNI home for her home south of Saco
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Anderson has been very sick
but is greatly improved now.
Rev. A. Muirden preached at the
Huntley school house on Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Busche and chill
dren spent Saturday night in Saco.
Ray Corter was a Saco visitor on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Summons and
little daughter spent Thursday at the
Ray Carter home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
NEWS
(Staff Correspondence

Miss Elnor johnson after an outing
in Glasgow with the girls camp re-
turned with Miss Bernice Harris and
visited over the week end. Then Miss
Harris came home with Miss john
son and remand a number of days.
The Misses Nora and Elnor john
son accompanied Miss Harris on horse
back. when she left for home.
Miss Ida Campbell of Great Falls is
visiting her mother for a few weeks.
Miss Elnor johnson entertained the
Misses Ida and Gladys Campbell and
Isabelle Adams, Monday in honor OF
her guest, Bertha Harris.
A quiet wedding took place Satur-
dav uniting Mrs. Rolf and Mr.. George
Hickok. Mrs. Rolf has been in charge
of the Snake Greek school so is not a
stranger in the community, and Mr..
Hickok is one of the popular bachelors,
the last of the five Hickok "boys'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley and
son Richard took their cattle to Bran
nard, Saturday, returning the same
day. ~
Ole Swalheim was a Glasgow visitor
the first of the week.
Sam Haben has disposed OF all ms
belongings, and left for GOOD last
week.
Mrs. George Parson has been enter
tanning her mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Schenka, for the past week
and Thursday took them to Hinsdale
where they left over the Great North
ern for their home in Malta.
The Misses Glassman and Soltermar
visited friend Friday and Saturday
and Sunday spent the day at the
keefer home.
A rain that can be valued at no less
than a million to the farmers al
through this section of the county
fell Saturday and Sunday.
On account of the heavy rains tn
Saco-Genevieve mail was due owe
two days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01

ing, July I'd. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend. All of the ladies
are requested to bring lunch.
P. M. Collins, who resides up on the
Porcupine, was in town on Wednes-
day. He asked US to inform the world
that it rained last week and in talking
about the Porcupine flood he says that
Pueblo, Col. has nothing on the resi-
dents of the Porcupine when it comes
to high water.
DR.. A. N. Currie arrived here on
Tuesday of this week from his ranch
home at Porthill, Idaho to look after
business interests. He states that
both he and Mrs. Currie are we'll
pleased with their new home but that
they may come back to Nashua this
fall providing they can get anyone to
look after their stock during the win
ter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
TYSON RETURNS THANKS

H. 3. Tyson of Glasgow, state Sec
rotary of the Roosevelt Highway as
ISOLATION, has written to the White
fish Boosters club a letter of appre-
citation for the good time shown him
self and Mr.. Tracey of Duluth dur
ing their recent visit in this section
of the state. He said:
Please express to the Boosters of
Whitefish and vicinity the sincere
thanks of the state organization for
the splendid reception and entertain-
ment afforded at the time of Mr.. Ira
cey's visit in your city. Such enthu-
siasm and cooperation as in evidence
in your district will certainly pro-
duce worth while results.
"You are assured that any assist
ance that you want will be given from
this office and will be more than will
lingly offered."-Whitefish Pilot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
SACO NEWS
(From the independently

John Mauch has business in Glas-
gov today.
j. D. Wilks was in from the north
country yesterday.
Richland Lindstaedt left Tuesday
for Casper, Wyoming.
Albert Yeska had business in Glas-
gaw and Malta on Wednesday.
Douglas Marshell was a passenger
to Glasgow, Wednesday on land bust
ness.
Arthur Kronschnabel was a bust
ness visitor in Glasgow on Tuesday
nigth.
Mrs. Youngquist has moved into
the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wampler.
Mrs. w. D. Schneider and son Dick
visited a couple of days this week
with relatives.
Harry and Ed. Stedolph of White
Water were tr%ansacting business in
Saco, Wednesday.
Pete Passilo left Monday night for
Lynch Mines, Kentucky after spend
ing the past couple of months in Sa-
co.
R. D. Sutherland and family left
by auto yesterday for a short visit
with relatives at Devils Lake, North
Dakota.
Fred Sterling of the Baby Doll cafe,
next door to the postoffice reports
business fairly good and prospects
bright.
Glasgow a big stampede
with plenty Of real sport and amuse-
ment on July 8, d, and 5. Glasgow
celebrations are always good. Let's go.
Malt, spy;fac Cooo pann1o 70 cranI
the 4th of July with them at their
celebration. They have made great
preparation and expect to show the
have been made for a big day and all
kinds of sports will be on display
from early morning until late at night.
The Saco ball team will meet the
Malta team in a match game. Malta
expects a big crowd and especially
invites Saco people to enjoy the day
with them.
Dick Diset returned Tuesday from
Yellowstone, Montana. He has been
gone the past winter working in west
ern Montana and Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wampler, Margaret
Olson. Bessie Cattanach and Frances
and Dorothy Garrison left Saturday
night for Missoula to attend the sum-
mer term at the university.
Walter Bergan and wife arrived
Wednesday night from Oakland, Cali
fornia to visit a short time with rela-
tives. They expected to attend the
Bergan wedding but were a few hours
late.
Charlie Mar Wee, the chinaman who
formerly conducted the Chicago cafe
on front street, stopped off in SAGE
yesterday to meet old friends. Charlie
left about seven months ago for his
home in China with the intention of
staying, but the call to America was
too strong and he returned. He was
on his way to Poplar to visit a cousin
He was "a days coming from China
and stopped off at different places in
Japan.
Vivian Vagg and Ada Vaupef have
opened up the Gem cafe on front
street in the O'Brien building and are
already enjoying a good business
The place has been thoroughly cleaned
and equipped for the comfort of the
public and the girls have been busy
the past week getting ready for the
opening day, which was Tuesday
They are taking hold of the situation
in a business like name and will
run a first class eating house. The!
deserve a part of your business.
R,ca Poll Sunday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01

II wonder if dyeing ones hair is
really as dangerous as the doctors
say?" said Watts.
You bet it is" replied Henpeck.
An uncle of mine tried it once and
in less than three months he was mar
ried to a widow with four children"
New York Globe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
OWE
(Staf fCorrespondence)

A, NJ. Strommen was a Saco visitor
on Saturday. :.
Mrs. Joe Allus and sons were in
Saco Saturday.
James and Myrtle Mole Of Saco
called at the George Sammons home
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Waal and chill