The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20

Young Cornelius Vanderbilt is ar
ranging for an auto tour through
Montana, and has been invited by
Secretary Tyson to make a trip over
the Roosevelt highway.
Prosecutions have been commenced
by the city against those making
wrongful use of power and water.
Judge Rapp fined one party this week
as an object lesson to others.
Whitefish is having a good roads
day in which the business houses close
and everybody gets busy with a pick
by attending to the refreshments.
Mickie's latest is sometimes very
true: "Don't never Complain to
%th'editor that he don't print all tn
news, becuz you'll probly see tn time
when you'll be darn glad he don't"
Mrs. H. B. Tyson and little son,
Joined her husband here for a few
hours Wednesday, during which they
looked for a suitable home. They re-
port desirable houses a scarce article.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. R~uckdaschel
of Avondale came to Glasgow Thurs
day for the purpose Of q surgical OPP
Grafton on Mr.. Ruckdahl, which was
performed yesterday at a local hos
pital.
Glasgow is doing considerable en-
tertaining these days, and some of
the buildings on down down streets
are not what can be called exactly
ornamental. from the view point of
the guests within our gates.
Did you never hear of an Irishman
by the name of Arnold Wedum? How
peculiar! Because he is the gallent
young hero of the Senior play. Come
and satisfy your curiosity next Thurs
day, May %, at the high school.-Adv.
Alonzo Taylor, who was accident
last Saturday, being safely out of
glanced from his ribs and did not
penetrate his lungs as at first sup
posed.
F. A. Newton, cashier Of the Great
Fall. National Bank, spent three
weeks in California during April,
playing golf and resting up. He visit
ed Los Angeles and other points of
interest, and has now returned to his
duties.
Lou, Lee and Joe Chouinard, who
each have homesteads near Baylor,
and who are well known here, left
on Wednesday evening for Anoka.
Minnesota, to attend the funeral of
their mother who died at hat place
Tuesday.
DR.. Hoyt and John Bardell have
been selected as delegates, and A. B.
Friedlund and Joe S~ternhagen as al
ternates, to attend the state meeting
of the American Legion, to be held
at Lewistown, June 27-29, by the To-
cal post.
DR.. Samuel Zane Batten, of Phila-
delphia, father of Mrs. E. B. Pease,
vii larrive in Glasgow Saturday, for
a short visit with his daughter, and
will arrive in Glasgow Saturday, for
church both morning and evening
next Sunday.
j. ". Richardson, deputy state vet
%erinarian, who has been testing COWS
and inspecting diaries near here, re-
turned to his home at Malta Saturday,
where he spent Sunday. He is on the
job again this week and says it will
take some time to finish his work in
this locality.
There will be a dance at the Cherry
Creek school house, Friday evening,
May the goth. A real good time is
promised for all. Good music is prom
ised and ladies are asked to bring
cake or sandwiches. The school house
is between six and sever miles north
of Glasgow on the Baylor road.
The dashing young Seniors of Glas-
gov high school have c~ondescended to
appear before the general public as
Irishmen and Englishmen. The fin
ished product will be "Peg O. My
Heart, a very touching drama in
three acts, to be given on May 26, at
the high school auditorium.-Adv.
The unusually brilliant display of
Northern lights Saturday and Sunday
nights, was connected with an cleo
trical disturbance that affected the
telegraph and telephone wires so as
to seriously cripple the night news
service and the operation of trains.
1.-The wireless was used by the larger
Montana dailies.
Elmer Hall has duly been appoint
ed weather observer, under the title of
"Corn and Wheat Region Observer"
He says he got the appointment on his
merits and not on account of politics
or religion. By way of celebrating
the event he is giving US some pretty
good weather this week, and ardently
aims to make Montana wet.
In these days of high cost of white
paper and printing the advertiser
could not print a full-page advertise
ment and buy the white paper at the
small cost that the newspaper charges
for the complete page delivered into
the home by invitation. That is to
say, the readers of this newspaper
buy a paper because they want to read
it and because they know they get
more for their money at 2 or 3 cents
than anything else they could buy at