davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
EIrNERAL NoTTCEN

Tho funeral OF James w. Morris Will
be held at the Wilton chapel today at
. o'clock. The Rev. IL T. Gary, ID. D..
will conduct services and the burial
will be in Rosclawn.
Mrs. Lima A. West died at a local
hospital yesterday afternoon. She had
resided in this city for tho past twenty
nino years. She is survived ny nNe
children, Thomas Z. West, Mrs. Rose
Marshall. Pueblo. Clarenc. p. West, In
u. S. army; Logan West. Seattle,
Wash: Allen West. Denver: two broth
ors, Z. c. Sandy. Seattle, Wash; j. X.
Sandy, Florence. Colo: one sister, Mrs.
Belle Hart, Santa Cruz, Cal: she was
a member OF the Free Methodist
church. The funeral will be held from
the FREQ Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock Burial will be
in Mountain View cemetery. in charge
of the United Davis-Vories Undertake
ing company.
The funeral of Mrs. joy Lee Hamlet
will be held from tho United Davis
Worries chapel this morning Mt 1880
o'clock. Burial will bo in Mountain
View cemetery.
The funeral ot George S. Emerson
will bo held from tho United Davis
Worries chapel this afternoon at .
O'Clock. butlal VIII w III Nvs'ia" u
cemetery.
Tho funeral of Joseph NJ. Breetwor
will be held from the home Mt o'clock
and from the Synagog at o'clock this
afternoon. Burial will be in the Jewish
cemetery. in charge of the United Da-
vis-Vorics Undertaking company.
| Tho funeral of Mrs. Dorothy Sitton
will be held this morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the McMinn funeral chapel and
at Q O'Clock from st. Patrick's church.
Rev. Father Monaghan will celebrate
requiem mass. Burial will be in tho
| family lot in Roselawn.
| The funeral of Albert Host was held
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock from
| the home and at t:3o O'Clock from St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
PERSONALS

Ii. C. Ferguson, of Denver. was in
the city yesterday calling ON the trade
in the Interest oaDpte Avery Machinery
company of that city.
Mr. j. Il. Campbell is in Colorado
Springs doing business. He will go TO
Denver to attend IA meeting OF the
Denver Real Estate Exchange We'd
nesday. also to see after some land
business in Morgan county near Fort
Morgan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William ]. Jones. Kansas City. Mis-
souri,, and MISS Bird Brasdale, peh-
yer. Colo.
George kosovic and Lavina y.
Jellison. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
An-Stcel Safes md CnbinetA Tha
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.

INVENTORS AND DESIGNERS
NOTICE Let US make your model.
We make models. develop inventions,
manufacture tools. dies, patterns, spe-
cial machinery. etc. Consult us free.
THE IMPROVED POWER & MA
CHINERY COMPANY, Engineers and
Builders, 30e-31l So. Victoria avenue,
Pueblo. Colo. 200 feet from the Union
Depot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

Tho remains OF Mode T. Chase We're
forwarded by T. q. Mccarthy & Co.
yesterday to Colorado Springs for
burial. accompanied by his daughter.
Mrs Mildred Scar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

The funeral of Mrs. Emma h. Ma
hone will be held this morning at TO- 80
o'clock from tho funeral chapel OF T.
G.. Mccarthy & Co. Robert Norman
will conduct the services. Tho burial
will be at Mountain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

Martello Gloria, aged 4 days, died
Feb. IL at l0l5 Bast Abriendo avenue.
Funeral yesterday at o'clock from
McMinns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
IN MEMoR1AM-

In loving remembrance of our dear
mother Mrs. l.. y. Reed. who passed
away one year ago today. Feb. Is,
1871.
MRS. +. G.sNANCE,
MISS EMMA STEDEL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL

DRESSMAkING. Ladies' tailoring
HemstitchinG. PleatinG. Pink1nS
Button making and Picoting. Mrs
Briggs. 81 Opera House Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

Mary's church. Burial in Roselawp, in
charge of T. G. Mccarthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

RESERVED SEATS for Schumann-
Heink will go on sale February 2lst.
at Q O'Clock in the morning at
tho silver State Music Co.'S, 206 n.
Main street. Ticket holders only Will
have the privilege of reserving seats
the first day of the reservation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
BORN
DIED

To Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Mcdaniel. 1885
Cypress street, Feb. II. a SON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

REVIVAL SERvICES-Reviva ser
vices are in progress at the ST Paul
A NJ f. church, corner Mesa avenue
and Pine street, conducted by the
Reverend L Il. Wilson. The public is
invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
IMPORTANT MEETING

Unit holders Pueblo Usage Oil syndi-
cate, Commerce club. Wednesday. Feb
ruary 16 p. m
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
CITY BRIEFS
Mime. Schumann-Heink, Feb. %.

FIVE CENTS for developing Kodak
films any size roll. Expert Photo
graphers. We do it right Leave it
at .. ready at 5. AUSTIN, Photo
grapher. Elite studio. Masonic Build
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

MISS RUBY BERKOWTTZ, teacher
of piano, 121o Routt. Phonc 2661-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

SLIGHTLY SCoRCHED K1NDLING
At Foley's one-half price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

OUR COAL makes warm friends
p. A. Cessna. Phono 514.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

AT ORDwAY District Judge
Trimble and Court Reporter Beau
mont are at Ordway, Crowley county.
attending a term of the district court
which may last all Of this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

The funeral of Albert Host was held
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock from
the home and at $50 O'Clock from 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

FREE-A gold Easel frame ant
your Photo with a dozen pictures
Special to advertise for Short tim
only. ELITE STUDIO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

HAULING OF all kinds Phone
s47.
WANTED to leasc-dance hall in
good condition. Lillian Birmingham.
1l9 W. Seventh street. Phone lo33-W.
ENJOYABLE PARTY-The Span
ish-American club. the members be-
ing the best element OF tho younger
folks OF that nationality in the Steel
Works district gave an enjoyable and
largely attended dancing party Satur-
day evening in Erickson hall, on
Northern avenue Tho music was
furnished by the Marshall Jazz or
chestra of seven pieces. musical or
ganization that is very popular with
dancing parties
WILL OUR DEAD FRIENDS RE
TURN" Bible lecture by G. r. Pol
lock of Brooklyn. n. Y. "Wednesday.
Feb. I6 at S y. m, X. of P. hall, Sec
and and Main streets Seats free; no
, collection.
SPINDLE Top thavins beer
abandoned) like many others, was
brought in thru the insistencc of Geo
logist r. Z. Hill-considcred the peel
, in his line-that they go deeper The
Mutual expects the deep sand at abou,
! 400 feet but is prepared to go 5000
/ feet IL necessary. offices in the Am
herst Bldg. Phone s27.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

HAVE your Player Plano tuned, res
ulated or repaired by Factory expert
Work absolutely guaranteed. Loves
prices. LEWIS-BROWN MUSIC &C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

HAULING of all kinds Phone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

II YEARS in Pueblo without fall
ure; PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR :
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair shop. sos n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

GOOD sTENoGRAPHER Wants
permanent position. Phone 2s7a-J.
Reference, Stewart, Phelps g. Baker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
EMBOSSED srArIoNERs = Franklin Pr.s

REBECCA CLUB-Social star Re
becca club will meet Wednesday aft
ernoou, Feb. Is, with Sister 7. N.
Young, 1885 East Evans avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

The funeral OF James w. Morris VIII
be held at the Wilton chapel TO-DAY at
. o'clock. The Rev. IL. r. Gary. d. D..
will conduct services and the burial
will be in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

WANTED to lease-dance hall in
good condition. Lillian birmingham
ll9 W. Seventh street. Phone 1o33-W
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
MISS0ULA RAISES $4,000
FOR OIL WORK PROMOTION
Business Men Want to Know Right
Now Whether There Is Any
Oil There.

Missoula, Feb. 14.-More than $685.
600 was raised in Missoula, Thursday
and Friday. The purpose of this latest
"drive" is to drill a we'll in the French
town oil field. The money that has
been put into the proposition has come
voluntarily from the business men and
interests in the city. They say this is
only a start. If more is needed they
are ready to furnish it. The business
men interested declare they are going
to find out quickly whether or not
there is oil near Frenchtown.
Action is what the business men de-
mand. They told the committee which
called on them that they want an oil
rig on the ground as soon as possible
and drilling to start Immediately after
that. Additional leases are being pre-
pared. All this week a representative
Of the syndicate will spend his time in
the valley closing up leases and Sc
curing leases on additional land. The
farmers in the valley are delighted
with the interest being taken in Mis-
soula in the oil prospect.
Thursday a geologist who has had
much experience in the Winnett dis.
trict, Montana's best oil field, went
all over the ground. What he said is
being kept secret, except to those ac-
tually in the syndicate.
AS an incentive to persons to pros
pect for oil in western Montana there
is proposed a scheme which is meeting
with facor on all sides. The plan is:
Post $4,000 pledged by the people of
Missoula, to be given to the first mar
or company hat brings in an oil well
within a so mile radius of Missoula.
The money would be pledged on joint
notes and placed in a bank. Each sub
scriber to the fund would be liable only
for the amount which he subscribed,
The prize will be awarded only to the
first oil well. This prize has nothing
to do with the $4,000 already raised
to drill for oil.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
LAST RITES PAID TO THE
LATE w. F. PRENTICE

The funeral services conducted on
Sunday afternoon last over the re-
mains of W. F. Prentice, who passed
away in this city on Friday of last
week, were largely attended and were
conducted from the Glasgow Episcopal
church. Bishop Fox and Archdeacon
Hooker officiated.
w. F. Prentice was born in Evans
ton, Wyoming, on July oath, 1872. He
vas of the pioneer residents of the
Glasgow community, having come t.
this city early in the year 1889, and
having maintained his residence at OF
near this place almost continuously
since that time.
By trade, he was a railroad engineer
and was in the employ of the Great
Northern railway company for several
years, ranching OF his place which is
located on the Missouri river south of
Glasgow.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
loss, one brother, c. Prentice, who is
deputy sheriff of Valley county, and
two sisters, Mrs. Laura Stanley of this
city, and Mrs. Florence Mccormick of
the city of Great Falls. These We're all
in attendance at the funeral. The
funeral was conducted at 200 p. m,
on Sunday last, and interment was
made in the Glasgow city cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
Montana Oil and Gas Review
Eighteenth PRODUCER
FOR CAT CREEK FIELD
Another Well Brought in on the Wild
schultz Tract. HOOver-Schwartz
Came in Last Thursday.

L~ewistown, Feb. 1.-THE Midnor-
thern Oil company's we'll No. 4, To-
Gated on the Wildschutz farm in the
Cat Creek district, was brought in
Friday evening with an estimated pro-
duction of from 1000 to 1000 barrels a
day. This is the eighteenth producing
we'll in the Cat Creek field. The sew
enteenth producer was the Hover
Schwartz, which was brought in at
1870 Thursday night and the first news
of which wa received here at 2:3O Fri
day morning. The sixteenth was the
Unit Petroleum.
The Midnorthern No. 3 entered the
oil sand at 1888 feet. At the Hover
Schwartz the total depth drilled was
l ,4OS feet. The unit Petroleum, which
is near the Hover-Schwartz, only went
part way through the sand but brought
IN a fine well, the production of which
has not yet been accurately gagged. 1t
is stated that the Hover-Schwartz pro-
duction will be in the neighborhood of
from $50 to 1000 barrels daily, with
the practical certainey of an increase
when the hole is cleared out.
The sand at the Hover-Schwartz
proved to be eleven feet thicker than
at the Sc Petroleum, a quarter of a
mile away.
Among those who were present at
the Hover-Schwartz when it came in
We're Austin R. War;, John D.. Waite,
Frank r. Cunningham, T. T.. Taylor,
Jr:, I. I. Taylor, ST., and Harry
Schwartz.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
Am The Uninproved
Highway
BY HI G..

| am the unimproved highway.
My lame is Mud.
The feet that battered in primeval
slime gave me birth.
Unchanged while the ages passed /
to increase my infinite variety. Earth
have endured. Time has but served
born, and without a soul, yet have !
lived. From the beginning / have
been mans enemy.
A dust colored python am l, stretch.
ing my length across the hills, wait.
ing my time to crush endeavor.
| have shared caravan that left
bleaching bones in lands now desert.
Empires have fallen because of me.
| have turned victories into routs;
| have trapped mighty leaders and
have crushed armies.
| am without faith; and those who
trust me l deceive.
Today | am fair to look upon; tomor-
rod a steaming bog. | add Difficulty
to Distance.
With Isolation do l conspire to I'M
joint the endeavors of men. | tug at
the wheels of the grain cart that bread
may be dear. | hamper those who feed
ZIG ldlc. ain all cIleIly VI CIluICIl
and school. ! mire the healer on his
rounds and delay his coming that lit
tie ones may die.
| am a disrupter of Home. | speed
the first-born to the cities when | am
fair to see; and when he would return
| face his with my forbidding depths.
| am minister to Bitterness; and lay
a tax OF all the world.
There are none who live who do not
pay m tribute.
When men ploughed with a crooked
stick, / was there. When the ancients
covered me with stones, | slipped away
to other lands.
| am the oldest Lie that lives today.
Men count me cheap. know the price
they pay who count me so.
| am the highway-the unimproved
highway.
My name is Mud.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
ALLOTMENTS BY CONGRESS TO
INDIANS HELP TO MONTANA

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Indian
appropriation bill passed the senate
Thursday carries these provisions FOR
Montana:
For Indians at Fort EelWnap agency
$50. 900; Flathead agency, 10000; TT.
Peck agency, $4,000; B~lackfeet agen-
cy, $4,000, of which sum &25 900 shall
be Immediately available; for irriga-
ton systems on the Fort Dellnao res
ervation. $4,000; fulfilling treaties
with Crows, 81, 500; northern Chey-
ennes and Arapahoes, $4,000; Rocky
Boy band of Chipewas and other indie
gent and homeless Indians in Mon
tana, $1,000.
Irrigation systems on the Flathead
Indian reservation, $3.50, 900, to be i'm
mediately available and to remain
available until expended.
Irrigation systems on the Fort Peck
reservations, $4,000.
Irrigation systems on Blackfeet res
ervation, $50,0 00.
The sum of $2,5G2, 900 has been APP
propriated for the Huntley, Milk river,
Sun River, Lower Yellowstone, Flat
head, Rlackfeet and Fort Peck this
year. Last year the total was but
$735, 900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
BISHOP BURNS and PARTY
LOST ON RESERVATION
Narrowing Experience Initiates New
Church Head to the Realities of
Montana Life.

Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, of the
Methodist church, and the Rev. j. H.
Durand, of Havre, district superinten-
dent of of the Glacier park district,
had a thrilling experience last Sunday
in the heart of the Fort Peck Indian
reservation in Roosevelt county,
Bishop Burns and Secretary George
Mecklenberg, of Helena, were at Wolf
Point Saturday, visiting the historical
landing place on the Missouri river
where Brother Van" Orsdel first STEP
ped OF Montana soil years ago., when
the pioneer preacher was confronted
by the hostile Sioux Indians led by the
notorious Chief Northumberland.
Started Overland in Auto.
Sunday morning before daylight
Bishop Burns and DR.. Durand set out
in an auto overland, through the In
dian reservation, to Scobey, Montana
sixty miles away, near the Canadian
line. where a conference of Methodist
people was to be addressed by the
bishop. Snow had fallen during the
night and was still being blown biz
zard-like, making the Indian trails diff.
ficult to follow. When about half way
to Scobey, on the bleak plains between
the inland villages of Expanse and
Kahle, the trail was lost and the auto
broke down.
Tramped Over Prairies.
For hours the clergymen tramped
the p~rairies seeking assistance, coming
to six different cabins before finding
one that was inhabited in the winte,
time, and could extend help. Mean.
while the large congregation at Scobey
awaited their arrival, until late in the
afternoon, when the Rev. Alexande,
Muirden, Methodist pastor, started tt
organize a searching party. The Rev
Richard l. Stone, pastor of Wolf Point
was notified by telephone of the haz
ardous situation of the bishop and als(
started in search. 1t was night before
Bishop Burns and DR.. Durand, cold
hungry and worn, were guided back t.
Wolf Point.
This is the bishops first year in the
northwest, and for three months has
been experiencing a strenuous time in
Montana, North Dakota, Idaho ano
Oregon, in the latter state encounter.
ing five feet of snow on one of his
episcopal journeys.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
Effects of Consultation.

Constipation causes a stoppage Of
the sewerage system Of the body. The
poisonous refuse matter that should
be carried away is retained in the sys-
tenn and often poisons the blood and
causes numerous disorders. No one
"a afford to neglect his bowels. A
does of Chamberlain's Tablets will af-
ford relief. Avoid drastic cathartics
as they take too much water out of the
system and their use is likely to be
followed by constipation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
SOAP CREEK OIL STRIKE
CAUSES GREAT ACTIVITY
Hardin and Lodge Grass Are Over
flowing with Lease Hounds
and Biologists.

Miles City, Feb. 1.-THE new oil
we'll in the Soap Creek field, SO miles
south of hardin, is a big producer. ac-
cording to j. c. Laughlin, assistant
cashier Of the Commercial National
bank here, who has just returned from
Hardin.
He visited the we'll Friday afternoon,
nd says the flow is averaging between
300 and 400 barrels a day. The city of
Hardin and neighboring village of
Lodge Grass + seething with activity
since the strike, and the whole region
is being visited by a large number OF
prospectors and biologists.
Mr.. Laughlin says that the land in
the neighborhood of the we'll is being
leased in large tracts and the lanJ
which is supposed to cover the oil pro.
ducing strata has been practically all
taken. The strata is estimated to be
about IL miles long and runs from q
point near Grass Lodge we'll up into
the Big Horn Mountains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
MILES CITY REFINERY
NEARING COMPLETION

Miles City, Feb. 12.-Work on The
construction of the Miles City Oil re-
finery is progressing and the announce
ment is made by Engineer w. J. Nc
Kee that the power and pump houses
r practically completed with work
now being started on the chimney to
the main building.
Other material for the completion of
the building is expected to arrive here
shortly and with the power house ten
able it is stated that the chances of
the suspension of work on account of
any possible inclement weather is ma
terially lessened.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18

Madame Ringsdorf has a clean,
sweet soprano voice or remarkable
range. Her pleasing selection of num-
bers indicates her desire to please the
laymen as we'll as the musicians, plac-
ing her among the most popular artists
in her profession. She is also a gifted
reader.
The. party consists of Madame
Ringsdorff, Mary Goodrich Reed, a VIC.
linist extraordinary; Mabelle Bell
Green, c~ellist; and Regina Max at the
piano.
The concert will commence promptly
at 8:15 o'clock and tickets and reserva-
tions can be had at the Glasgow Drug
store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
MeDs in
0HdAbOUf
TOUn

been ill at that place. Letters to her
parents coming from physicians of the
school, state that Carrye Neal will be
able to resume her studies next week.
The weatherman rendered this part
of the Treasure State a severe jolt the
early part of the week. California
! Elyssian bliss was transformed in a
very few hours to the hard knocks of
a "nor'western" blizzard. The tenn
perature has been lowering round the
zero mark for the past few days and
the first snow of winter is lying at
quite a depth in many places. The
thermometer is gradually elevating.
The storm was local in nature, cover
ing but an exceptionally small area.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

$50 where thou wilt; seek where
thou wilt; thou shalt not find a higher
way above o a safer way below than
the way of the Holy Cross."-Thomas
a Kempis.
9:45-Sabbath school. II :OO-Morn-
ing worship. Sermon by Rev. Frank
Henry. Special music by the choir.
7:3O-Lenten service. WEDNESDAY, La
dies Aid society at home of Mrs.
F~riedlund. 7:30 Observation-Disclosures
study class. 800 Saturday-Junior
Christian Endeavor. Saturday, Febru-
AIRY 10Th, Easter flower bulbs of hya-
cinths, arcissus. daffodils and tulips on
sale at the Model grocery. The bulbs
are packed in fibre moss in fibre Jars
in cartons that may be used for jar
dinieres, and will be sold for twenty
five cents per carton.-Rhodo Jane
Dickinson, Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
ELDORADO OIL COMPANY
FORMED RY SHETRY MEN

Eldorado Oil Co., has been incor-
porated in Great Falls with an au-
thorized capitalization of $300,O 900 by
j. H. Corcoran of Great Falls, J. E.
Crawford and T. S. Amerman of KERN,
and R. E. Larson, R. V. Buckner, R. J.
Clark and Logan Mcdonald, all of
Shelby. Eight hundred dollars of the
stock has been subscribed by the Or.
ganizers and F. E. Dutton. Shares
have a value of 10 cents each.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
ANOTHER OIL COMPANY
FORMS AT MILES CITY

Miles City, Feb. 12.-Miles City
adds one more to its already large list
of oil companies with headquarters and
principal place of business located
here, in the filing of the articles of
Incorporation of the Montana Central
Oil CO., with a capitalization of a quar-
ter million dollars.
Three directors named are w. E.
Holt of Miles City, Ira T. Wright of
Richey and A. Gortmeiller of Helena.
No announcement is made of the char
acter of the immediate activities of
the company or what it contemplates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
6urch Directory
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. B. Y. P.
U. at 6:45 p. m. At 7:3O p. m. the
second in the series Of illustrated lee
lures will be given. This set of views
is from Alaska and gives an insight
into the marvellous scenery of that
country, and also shows some of the
effects of missionary work that is be-
ing done among the natives. On Sat-
urday, March 26th, the Helping Hand
society will hold a food and candy
sale. The place will be announced
later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
OIL AMI GAS LEASES

Washington, Feb. 14.-Gas and oil
leases granted to Montana men:
Miles City: Charles A. Westphal,
2, $40 acres.
Great Falls: Walter S. Sugden, 240
acres.
Lewistown: Charles F. Williams,
320 acres.
Miles City: Clyde f. Waddingham,
1888 acres.
Walter S. Myers, 2,240 acres.
Lewistown: Charles IIadrath, 234
acres.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18

10 a. M, Sunday school. II a. M,
morning worship. Sermon by Rev. j.
H. Durand of Havre. 6:45 p. M, Ep
worth League. 745 p. m.-Evening
song, and sermon. Rev. J. H. Durand
will preach. Ladies Aid society will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
church. The Ladies Aid will hold a
cooked food sale at St. Clair's Jewelry
store on Saturday, the 10Th. Tuesday,
February 22nd, will be observed as tag
day for the benefit of the starving
children of Europe and China. The
ladies of the missionary society will
have charge of this.