davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

Ladies Home Journal Patterns at
the Fair Store. 8tf c.
Jack Thiel was in from Glentana
Monday calling on Glasgow friends.
Mayor Otto M. Christinson, George
Alsop and B. P. Langen left Tuesday
for Chicago.
The Deaconess hospital in this city
has cared for 5000 patients since it
opened in 1911.
R. J.. Moore of Wolf Point was a
business visitor in Glasgow the fore
part of the week.
M. E. Miller of the Baylor COM
munity was a Glasgow visitor the fore
part of the week.
Jones The Painter-High work my
speciality. Glasgow, Montana. tic.
Attorney John Hurry of the firm of
Hurry, Kline & Slattery, transacted
business at Wolf Point, Monday.
Wednesday vas Columbus Day and
all of the banks, court house and city
offices were closed in observance.
Mrs. Henry Toftness Of Hinsdale,
who has been quite ill at the Deacon
ess hospital, is reported we'll on the
road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Small and son
Colfax spent the week end at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hedges near Saco.
George C. Reeder, former city editor
on the Courier, is now located at
Missoula where he is contemplating
the publication of a highway maya
zine.
Buy your coal and kindling wood al
the Grogan-Robinson Lumber Co
Phone SO. 24-4tc
Thomas Jerrow, formerly of this
city and for the past few years specia
agent for the Great Northern at Vol
Point, has been transferred to Grea'
Falls, where he is acting in a similar
capacity.
ASr ovid M,p WI Tox1or oarn
up from Poplar Monday morning
bringing their young son up to tn
Deaconess hospital where he was op
Grated on for an acute attack of ap
pendicitis.
". C. Jones of Great Falls, an ex
pert painter and sign writer, arrive'
in Glasgow this week and will max
his future home here. Mr.. Jones ha
rented a house in Glasgow and ha
decided to locate here permanently.
A regular meeting of the O. E. S
was held at the lodge hall Monday ev
ening. Olivia Forster-Patton was in
itiated into the order after which
delightful evening was spent in socia
games. A delicious luncheon was serv
ed by the ladies of the lodge.
J. P. Mcintyre, formerly Of elias
gov but now in business in Grea
Falls, was calling on his host of elias
gov friends the fore part of tn
week. Johnnie still has a warm spo
for Glasgow and retains %considerabl
interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zuercher of Larsla
were in from their ranch over Sur
day and report a splendid yield {
wheat from their farm near Their,
They expect to leave this week fc
Kenmare, North Dakota, where M
Zuercher has a thriving drug bus
ness, to spend the winter months.
Cecil Taylor of the Taylor Ian
company at Saco was a Glasgow visi
or Wednesday. Nh. Taylor is vel
optimistic over the oil outlook of tt
Bowdoin field and predicts that tn
will be the big field within the ne,
year He is of the opinion that IL
drilling done thus far has been tt
far down on the slope of the dome ar
that when the proper location is picl
ed the field will exceed all expects
tions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
| NeUS in
| 0ndAbOut
| TOun
Local BreDitieS

Tour"
A. S. Hanson and Harry Cosner of
Malta were Glasgow visitors Tues
day night.
Editor Noah A. Mann of the Oswego
Reporter was a business visitor in
Glasgow the fore part of the week.
Jones for Signs-Any Place-Any
Time-Any Where. Glasgow, Mon
tana, tic.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid were the
firts with their donation of fruit for
the Deaconess hospital, sending up Is
quarts.
E. B. Pease, assistant postmaster,
made a business trip to Minneapolis
the fore part of the week returning
Wednesday.
George E. Birmingham, cashier Of
the Milk River Valley Bank, left this
week for a business trip to the twin
cities and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. M. Carter of
Vandalia will leave in a few days for
the twin cities having rented their
ranch to j. N. Frisch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Taylor Of Wolf
Point came in on the Skidoo Monday
bringing their young son, Maxwell for
an operation at the hospital.
Miss M. Halstead has opened an Of
flee in the Valley County News build
ing where she will do public steno-
graphy and duplicating work.
Rev. c. E. Anger, pastor at Saco,
Montana was a caller in Glasgow,
Monday, October 10. Mr.. Anger visit
ed with friends at the Deaconess hos
pital.
The American Legion post an
nounces a big dance at the Firemen's
hall for Armistice day, November
18th. Full particulars will be pub
lished in a later issue of the Courier.
Rev. Thomas Rowlatt, wife and two
children, of Oswego, drove through
Glasgow, Tuesday, October II. They
brought to the Deaconess hospital a
splendid contribution of fruit and je]ls
from Oswego and Frazer.
The harvest home supper given by
the ladies of the M. E. church last
evening was one of record breaking
attendance and the ladies were kept
busy until late taking care of the
wants of the large crowd.
Miss Leona Smith who has just re.
turned to her home for a short visit
after a trip to Alaska with the Do.
minion Chautauqua company will read
"The Parable of the Kingdom" at tho
morning service at the Congregation.
al church Sabbath morning.
Leo Coleman of the Coleman Hard.
ware company was at Malta Monday
evening to attend a banquet given by
the Milk River Valley Gun Club to the
members of the Montana state game
commission which met in Malta Mon,
day.
The sheriff's office and local posta
: authorities are in receipt of a complete
t list of Valley county men who arr
: listed as slackers by the draft au
thorities. The Courier does not pub
fish the list but same is on file in thi
l office.
L. L. Schaffer, manager of tn
Lewis MEDIUM drug store, enjoyed
few days visit from his mother Mrs
Mary Schaffer who arrived Sunda,
: from Minneapolis. Mrs. Schaffer lief
Wednesday for Havre where she will
spend a few days visiting friends AM
relatives.
y Sister Rosalia, age "a, of the ST
e Benedict's convent at St. Joseph, Min
S nesota, died near Kremlin Tuesda,
t afternoon on Great Northern train Nc
e 4 while enroute to her home from
o Seattle. The remains were prepare
for shipment here and Sister Julitt
accompanied the body on No. 2 Wed
nesday morning to St. Joseph, wher
interment will he made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

LOST-Gray flannel shirt and gray
vest. Please return. Courier Of
flee. 25-1t pd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

The well-springs of real charity
never bubble from a subsoil Of fake
piety.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
C2QSShedBuSineSS
Locals

FOR SALE-Baled Blue Joint hay at
the Miller place on the West edge
of town. J. F. Hieronymus. 25-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
WORK-of all kinds, new and
old, can be done at the Nifty Tailor
Shop. Phone 173W. 25-tfc

CANARIES FOR SALE-Have a few
good singers for sale, $500 and up.
Write Mrs. c. Schenkenberger, Wolf
Point, Montana. 24-4t I'd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
- The ~
Scrap Book
TROUBLE POSSIBLE FOR ALL
Doctor Could See Where He Might Be
In for Attack Of Scarlet
Fever.

A business man called on his doc
tor, and told him that his son was suf-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

WANTED-Salesman Capable, reli-
able experienced speciality salesman
in local territory. Big earnings,
garage, store, factory trade. Per-
manent position. Mr.. Schilling, P.
o. Box 1173, Milwaukee, Wis.
25-1t pd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

Rev. c. E. Anger, pastor at Saco,
Montana was a caller in Glasgow,
Monday, October 10. Mr.. Anger visit
ed with friends at the Deaconess hos
pital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

Sister Rosalia, age "a, of the st.
Benedict's convent at St. Joseph, Min
nesota, died near Kremlin Tuesday
afternoon on Great Northern train No.
4 while enroute to her home from
Seattle. The remains were prepared
for shipment here and Sister Julitta
accompanied the body on No. 2 We'd
nesday morning to St. Joseph, where
internent will he made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

Buy your coal and kindling wood at
the Grogan-Robinson Lumber Co.
Phone 90. 24-4tc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor came
up from Poplar Monday morning
bringing their young son up to the
Deaconess hospital where he was op-
Grated on for an acute attack of ap-
pendicitis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

George C. Reeder, former city editor
on the Courier, is now located at
Missoula where he is contemplating
the publication of a highway maya
zine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

Thomas Jerrow, formerly of this
city and for the past few years special
agent for the Great Northern at Wolf
Point, has been transferred to Great
Falls, where he is acting in a similar
capacity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

The American Legion post an
nounces a big dance at the Firemen's
hall for Armistice day, November
18th. Full particulars will be pub
lished in a later issue of the Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

Wednesday was Columbus Day and
all of the banks, court house and city
offices were closed in observance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
BOWLING NEWS

With matched games between the
Franz Hardware team and the Stand
ard Oil FIVE, and the Apple Growers
VS.. the Pink Diamonds, the bowling
season was formally opened at the
Blue Diamond Alleys last Wednesday
night. A crowd of other bowling en-
thusiasts were on hand to bowl in the
'cross-the- e-house" sweeps after the
special matches.
The condition Of the newly surfaced,
freshly shellaced and BEAUTIFULLY pol
ished drives pleased the bowlers inn
mensely and if opening pep is any indi-
cation, this season will be a whIz.
The freshly painted ceiling and side
walls enhanced the lighting effect i'm
mensely and the generally clean APP
pearance of the whole place made a
pleasing contrast to former conditions.
Although the boys smoked up pretty
heavy, the suction fan kept all smoke
moving out. so that no one got any
second hand tobacco smoke.
Mr.. House went 10 Portland Tuesday
TO arrange for a special team match
between a Portland team and local
FIVE. These special matches will be a
regular. feature Of the coming season s
bowling.
Most Of the teams entered in last
springs Apple Blossom tournament
are signing up for the Fust Annual
Apple Harvest tournament to be held
September p, %. p, and applications
for league berths are pouring TO. In
dicatiOns are that there will be more
applications than league places.
The women specialists will get to-
gether soon and a special match IS be-
ing arranged for next Thursday be-
tween the Rhinest0nes and the White
Diamonds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08

FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Neighboring friends of Mrs. Louise
Royden, who lives with Mrs. Marybeth
Crowell, tell an amusing story of an
experience of Mrs. Boyden and Mrs.
Crowel, who live alone, the other
evening following the appearance of
the circus here. The home of Mrs.
Crowell is on street utilized by the
circus attendants in travelling to and
from the O.-W. r. d N. yards with
their animals.
Along toward midnight, following
the evening performance of the circus,
residents in the neighborhood of the
Crowell house were aroused by a pitt
ful groaning Of long duration. 1t was
not long until men and women in vari-
GUS array of night attire appeared on
the streetslde, where a trainer was
beseechlng in the name of Allah that
huge camel kneel and allow him to
ride, but the ship of the desert, ap-
parently, was in mood ultra peevish.
Instead of kneeling he protested as
only camels can by sounding the most
heartrending groans local mortals had
ever heard. Mrs. Boyden is the life of
the Hood River Humane Society. She
heard the sound, and accompanied by
Mrs. Crowell, she FASTENED to the res
cue of a supposedly mistreated dumb
brute. She thought the noise might
come from a COW. She asked then if it
were horse.
"No madame" replied the patient
attendant, this is the stubbornist
camel in existence. | assure you that
am not treating him inhumanely. 1t
is |, his master. who is getting the
worst of the deal tonight. He is big
and strong, while | am but a frail
man. | want to ride to the car that
will carry us hence tonight. He de-
clines my request in that raucous
groan that has alarmed you. would
warn all of you that Caliph. as my
mount has been formally
sometimes grows vicious in
his off moods. He has a long reach
and he bites hard. We are just argu-
ing now. but my patience is exhausted.
If he doesn't kneel the next time |
command Caliph and | are going to
start something. We. don't want any
innocent bystander to get hurt.
The crowd vanished from the street
and watched from adjacent lawns.
Caliph was evidently impressed with
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
CLATSOP CRANBERRY !.
BOGS ARE LARGE

The cranberry is the only fruit
grown in the United States whose
course of travel is from east to west.
Realizing that tins state is fruit pro-
ducing state, men of broad vision in
| the district at the mouth of the Colum-
| bia river entered the cranberry game
and have developed it to such an ex-
| tent that at the present time it is sup
| plying great many of the cranberries
used on the Pacific coast, but there are
still berries shipped in from the east.
Land that was considered waste has
been made productive, the total invest
ment in land and improvements in the
district amounting to a million dollars.
Those members of the Oregon State
Editorial Association who were FORUM
ate enough to visit the cranberry bogs
in Clatsop county last fall were as
| founded at the magnitude of the indus
try.
The cranberry industry on the Pacific
coast, while new. already occupies a
firm place among the horticultural in
dustries of the Northwest. Berries of
very fine quality are grown in Oregon
and Washington, in the district at the
mouth of the Columbia river. Here is
a great frost free zone, with abundant
rainfall, having a climate admirably
adapted to the growing of cranberries.
Picking will commence the second
week in September and will extend
over a period of four to six weeks.
Many people are attracted to this dis
trict by the fact that they can earn
good wages picking cranberries and at
the same time enjoy the mild weather
of the Oregon coast climate in Sep
tember.
To the rule that the Oregon fruit IS
the best grown anywhere, the cranber-
ry is no exception. 1t is a very lus-
cious and we'll favored fruit which has
made great impression wherever in
troduced. There is prejudice in some
quarters in favor of the eastern cram
berry. This is due more to habit than
reason. The cranberry grown on the
east shores of the United States is in
deed wonderful fruit, but the cram
berry grown on the Pacific coast is of
equally good quality and requires less
sugar when put up. The industry is
we'll organized and the fruit is market
ed comparatively. Berries will appear
on the markets shortly after the pick
ing season is completed.
The cranberry associations of the
coast are urging the purchase of cram
berries by the housewife early on ac-
count of the fact that there is a |
shrinkage in berries as the season pro-
crosses, and the thrifty housewife, by |
making an early purchase, saves just
that much. Cranberries canned early |
in October taste as good Christmas day
as cranberries cooked Christmas eve.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
]. {. BOggs Grows Giant Beans

The largest beans ever exhibited
here were grown by j. C. Boggs. The
beans, Of the pole variety. measure
IA inches in length. MIR. Boggs, who
does not know the name of the vari
ETY., seed Of which was secured from a
German truck gardener in Multnomah
county, says the hull remains tender
until after the seed is developed. The
beans, he says, are fine for canning.
They have a mild flavor. He will dis
tribute seed to many neighbors. The
giant beans are prolific bearers.
Mr.. Boggs brought some Of the mon
ster beans to the Glacier office Satur-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
CARROLL PROMINENT
IN RELIEF WORK

Phillip H. Carroll, who enlisted in
the army at the outbreak of the great
war, serving as a major with the 9lst
Division, and who is now engaged
among American relief workers in
feeding those portions of Europe fam
ine-stricken as a result of the great
war, has made good in a big way, ac-
cording TO letter just received here
by Marie Lornel, an American newspa-
per correspondent in Europe.
The correspondent, who was in Hood
River not long ago, writes to the Gla-
cier as follows:
"Mr. Carroll was one of the first
persons called into consultation bv
Walter Lyman Brown, director for Eu-
rope. when the Russian emergency
arose. and his great talent for organ
ization was put to immediate use. He
accompanied Mr.. Brown to Riga to as
sist in arranging details for the transit
of relief supplies.
"Major Carroll's long experience in
handling relief foods will prove a valu-
able asset in the quick and efficient
transportation of food to Russia. With
his West Point training and a really
remarkable personality and capacity
for organization, Major Carroll's rec
ord in relief work abroad has been a
most brilliant one. He has been asso-
ciated with the A. r. A. since his de-
mobilization from the army. During
the war he served as major of the 9lst
Division.
1.-THE Hamburg mission is one of the
most important in the service. and
calls for extraordinary executive abili-
ty, not only because it is the receiving
point for the food for the German
kitchens. maintained by the Quakers,
and those of other countries of central
Europe, but in addition the business
done in food packages in Germany was
the largest of any country.
at is interesting to note that Major
Carroll promptly adopted American
methods of publicity in making known
the work of the American Relief Ad-
ministration Mission. The publicity
was carried on throughout the country,
explaining the work by film which
was shown in 1000 theatres, by con-
stant newspaper notices and, of course,
by local delivery stations and their
display windows. Prior to the holi-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
WinanS to Stage Lake Fete

W. Ross Winans has announced that
celebration will be held on the shores
of Lost Lake September II in com
memoration of the completion by the
United States Forestry Service of a
road to the lake shore. Mr.. Winans
states that officials of the State High
way Department. prominent Portland
folk and members of the Oregon Hotel
Association will motor to the lake for
the occasion.
Mr.. Winans will serve his guests
with barbecued venison and fried
trout, it is announced.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
MeInn Sales Here HearK

Hood River, according 90 JAY Flke.
of the Pacific Fruit e. Produce Co,
who has sold % cars Of melons to gToc-
ers this summer. holds the record for
consumption Of this product.
IL have shipped in by rail and truck
a total Of ia tons of Wstermelous.
saws SIR. Flke, 'and the merchants
have sold all Il them, although ! ara
told that Hood River hasn't q single
negro. supposed t. be the heaviest
eaters Of watermelons. in her borders. -
In addition 10 the melons sold by Mr.
Fike heavy shipments were made by
the Ryan Fruit Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
RawSOn Reports Fine Crop

C. T. Rawson, Upper Valley orch
ardist and nurseryman, here Saturday,
says that the Upper Valleys apple
tonnage this year will exceed $50. 600
boxes.
81 have never seen finer lot of ap-
piles In any section of the valley says
Mr.. Rawson. "The yield is far ahead
of anything we have ever had before
in the Upper Valley. The crop is
clean and the size is better than
normal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
LabOr Press Boosts Hood River

Famous City Worthy of Reputa-
tion, was the headline placed over an
article in the Oregon Labor Press in
its issue Of September 2. In celebra-
tion of Labor Day the labor publica-
ti0n carried promotion publicity on va
rious Oregon communities outside of
Portland More than a page was de-
voted to Hood River activity.
The article on Hood Rivers fruit
industry and the points Of surrounding
scenic attractions was well written.
touching the main industries Of the
district in elaborate detail.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
HuSum Crop Is Fine

J e. Slade stated Saturday that the
Husum Community Packing House will
handle 35, 900 boxes of apples this year.
The tonnage will be produced on acre
age owned in partnership by Mr.. Slade
and John +. Hermann and tract
owned by Frank Fox, the places com
prising SO acres. Mr.. Slade says that
the harvest will begin the latter part
of this month. The fruit is of fine
uualifu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08

days, display windows were opened in
over 80 cities, thereby getting the
most out of the direct appeal adver-
tising.
During the year "a, 779 tons of food
were handled by the Hamburg mission.
''Now that the necessity for the food
packages no longer exists, that feature
has been discontinued and the ware
houses liquidated except for the food
coming through to feed the children.
With the prospect of handling vast
supplies for Russian relief. however,
the Hamburg mission becomes once
more of tremendous Importance, and
Major Carroll began preparing for the
emergency Immediately on receipt of
the news that there was a prospect for
Russian relief. Huge stores of food
were made ready in his warehouses,
ready to move at a moments notice.
"Since the establishment of child re-
lief in central Europe, Hamburg has
assisted in keeping a steady flow of
food going into the starving countries.
At times it seemed as if the famished
tots waiting in Poland or up IN the
Battles might have to go without their
meals, but Major Carroll saw to it that
they never did. By some means or
other the food was always transported
in time. before the supply on hand was
entirely exhausted.
"And now on this energetic and re-
sourceful son of the west will depend
in large measure those tragic children
of Russia, who are so helplessly wait
ing for the American food that alone
can save them from frightful death.
Hamburg is, of course. but one of
three or four ports, but it IS one of the
most vital links in the chain of relief
stations. and it is from its A. r. A.
warehouses that the children must
look for a large supply of their food.
Furthermore, Major Carroll is ready.
He has a competent but small Ameri-
can staff at its post the local organic
alton is functioning smoothly. the food
is already in the warehouses, there
will be no break in the relief chain so
far as Hamburg is concerned.
''And sitting in his office high up
on the top floor of the great Hamburg
American Company's building, is the
quiet, keen, alert American executive
who makes the wheels of the whole re-
lief machine in Hamburg revolve with
certain efficiency"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Legion Climb Financial Success

The committee of last year, the per-
sonnel of which remains the same for
next years event, has reported that
the first climb was a success from a
financial standpoint. An approximate
500 remains in the treasury. This
will be devoted to preparations for the
event of next summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Corner 18th and c streets

Corner 10Th and { Streets
Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m.
Preaching service ll.15 a. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday 7.45 D. m. All
are welcome.
Minister F. f. 0ster Residence Ala
Montello Ave. Phone 3074.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
First Church Of Christ, Seientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9Th and Eugene, Sunday. II .O0
a. m. Subject: Substance.
SUNDAY School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, s p. IN.
The reading room is open daily from 8
10 p. m. in the Church.