The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

mere are SKIES OIL every SHdue
And skies of every hue
But l surmise that if you are Mont.
wise
You have often watched and prayed
for rainy skies.
There are states well known for
sunshine,
There arc states we'll known for rain.
There are states where hills and
valleys
Join the endless rolling plain.
But the state where all these treasures
Are combined to make life safe,
Is our glorious old Montana
Where the rain doth splash her face.
There is oil in old Montana,
There is coal and copper, too;
But u soil is most alluring,
This I'm sur is known to you
When the rain descends upon US
And our rubbers both depart
We are always true and loyal
And we never give up heart
Tho we slip and slide and falter
W. can always start anew,
For we have this true, true slogan
'Montana's soil, we're stuck on you.''
Saturday morning the convention
opened wits assembly singing led by
Miss Alice Thornburg of the Glasgow
school, which vas carried out with
much vim. The songs by the Glasgow
high school Glee Club were we'll re-
ceived.
Glasgow has the honor of having
the only ordained lady minister in the
state, Miss Rhoda Jone Dickinson,
who gave a very interesting address
which was followed by a reading
"Midshipman Easy" by Miss Carrye
Neal Herring, whose charm and grace
captivated the audience and the encore
was responded to with Between Two
Loves"
Miss Victoria Pawliskiewcz, of Sid
ney, gave a talk on here experiences
with the American Red Cross in Po-
land and conditions existing there
which was listened to with close at.
~tention of everyone present. This was
followed by election Of officers after
which the meeting adjourned fon
luncheon, served by the ladies of the
Congregational church.
Assembly singing opened the after.
noon meeting followed by an inter
esting address by the state president
Mrs. S. M. Souders Of Red Lodge.
Mrs. G. A. Wright, of Hinsdale
favored the audience with piano Sc
lections. Miss Anna Turley, of Boze
man, followed with a short talk o,
"Home Demonstration Work in Mon
tana."
Mrs. Gordon VaYandingham render
ed a vocal solo which was greatly en-
joyed by all, and responded to thu
encore with the song entitled daddy:
Sweetheart"
Mrs. James Kitch, Indian Agen
from the Fort Peck reservation, CAV
a very interesting talk on American
izing the Indian, the recent war hav
ing proved the old adage "The onl.
good Indian is a dead Indian" is no
true.
Miss Won Weeren, of Scobey, re
Gently from Holland, delighted every
one with two wonderful piano solos.
An invitation was then extended b.
the delegates of Poplar to meet witt
them next year, which was accepted
and the meeting adjourned.
Saturday evening a reception wa
held in the Firemen's Hall in homo
of Mrs. Berry, which was we'll at
tended.
The ladies of the Sunflower Art clu'
especially wish to thank the ladies o
Glasgow who so kindly opened thei
homes to the visiting ladies, for
was through their cooperation tina
the District convention was success
fully carried through, and it is hope
in the near future another club. wit
a large membership will be federate
in Glasgow. We also wish to than
the trustees and members of the Bar
fist church for their kindness.
Following are the resolutions adopt
ed by the 5th District Of Montana
Federation of Womens Clubs:
Resolved, Ttat Fifth District b
Women's Clubs in convention a:
sembled at Glasgow, Montana, Octt
Der %, 1921, express their apprecis