The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-29
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The Glasgow orchestra plays at
Malta Saturday night.
Mrs. S. l.. Rugg left for St. Paul
Friday morning, for a short visit.
The scrub brush and the paint brush
are mightier than the sword in c~ivilza-
tons struggle forward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Pease are cele-
brating the arrival of a little daugh-
ter, which was born at the Deaconess
hospital last Sunday.
For economy and health, clean up.
For thrift's sake, for pride's sake,
clean up. Then, for a larger and con-
%tinuous enjoyment of life, keep it up!
A theatre party from Nashua which
were at the Orpheum Wednesday night
included Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhart, Miss
Mclnerny and other prominent people.
Miss Forster, county superintendent
says that many of the rural schools
are now closing; some of the summer
terms opening in other country local
tiles.
The Glasgow Federated Women's
club will entertain the clubs of the 5th
district here in September. The ladies
are already arranging a tentative pro-
gram.
w. w. Tousley, representing the
Western Newspaper Union, renewed
acquaintance with the Courier editorial
force, and incidently took an order for
paper, Monday.
Nels Cotton, a Paisley rancher, who
was in town Monday, reports that the
farmers in his neighborhood are get
ting busy. Besides general work they
are ~vaccinating for Blackleg.
Both the new and old city govern
ments meet next Monday evening,
when the guidance of the municipal
ship of state will be handed over to
the incoming administration.
A Valley county boy now in a sani-
I'd III oOulH SdIOilld, ildS ScIll "
Mrs. Berry a very handsome pillow
with her initial, which she very highly
prizes.
The attention of bicycle riders who
are using the sidewalks is called to
the city ordinances. Manager Mitchell
says that all persisting in the use of
the walks for bicycles will be arrested
and prosecuted.
A handsome pure bred bull calf, of
the Holstein variety, was received last
Saturday by express by John Senne,
from the State college at Bozeman.
The calf it less than a year old and
weighs 900 pounds.
Mrs. Harvey Booth of Glasgow, who
has been the house guest of Mrs. Geo.
E. Hurd, left last Sunday to return to
her home. While here Mrs. Booth was
the guest of honor at several informal
affairs.-Great Falls Tribune.
"Jack" Bailey, of the Glasgow
Courier, was a visitor in the city last
Thursday afternoon enroute home
from Glendive where he had been on
a short business trip. The Tribune
acknowledges a pleasant call.-Nalley
Tribune.
Jake kotaki left Friday morning
IN the first leg of a trip to Japan.
He was escorted to the depot by a
large delegation of his fellow country
men, who wished hi ma safe return.
His business in the Orient is the set
Element of an estate.
A dray team became intoxicated
with the pure air and budding enthusi-
asm of spring and INDUCED in a passar
around the block Monday, causing a
furry of excitement, but no damage.
They were stopped in front of the
court house by County Clerk Bretzke.
The Red Cross asks farmers to give
them an acre again this year; those de-
string to do SO can report to Mrs. Ber-
ry. This seems necessary, as so far
this year the local chapter has depend
ed largely on drought relief. 1t should
raising funds will meet with favor by
many.
John D. Olfert, formerly a resident
of Lustre, whose home is now Butter
field, Mimi, is n of a class of thirty
five students who graduated April 81
from the Bible study, missionary and
gospel courses of the Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago. This class repre-
sents twelve states and four foreign
countries. Ten we're graduated from
the missionary course