davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
NASHUA NEWS
jFron1 the independently

Mr.. ]. J. Hines of the Grain COM
munity is busy hauling lumber for a
big modern granary.
Charlie Thornton, of the North
Country, was attending to business
at Nashua yesterday.
P. w. Brost, of the reservation,
was attending to business matters at
Nashua on Monday of this week. Mr..
Brost has a very good crop this year
and one of the best corr fields in
Montana. The corn, when stretched
out, will stand 8 feet high.
A social dance was held at the Cen
ter school house on the south bench
on Saturday evening of last week.
This is the first time this building
has been used for dancing and all
present enjoyed themselves exception
ally we'll.
Henry Remington was in Nashua
yesterday.
Malon Swartzendruber has been
hauling out lumber the past week for
the erection of new buildings on his
farm.
R. H. Mcneil, mayor of Wiota, has
purchased a modern field grain bin
frsm the Farmers Lumber Company
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
THOENY ITEMS
From the Review

John Hentz is doing carpenter
work at Thoeny this week.
The j. NJ. Thoeny family spent Sum
day at the Denny home across the
line.
Alex Boulder went to Scobey Tues
day, to work during the threshing
season.
A. Allie who had an arm broken
in a binder two weeks ago is getting
along nicely.
Sam Manning went to Glasgow
Wednesday to bring out Jim Butchers
new threshing machine.
A. T. Olson, an Opheim banker,
was around Thoeny this week look
ing after business matters.
Mrs. Valez has decided to move to
Thoeny for the winter so her chill
dren can attend the Thoeny school.
Charley Allie returned to Thoeny
Friday. He has been working in
North Dakota and on learning of the
accident which happened to his broth
err last week came out to help at the
farm here till his brother is able to
work again.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
G~ENEVIEVE NOTES
Staff correspondence

Maud Keefer has been on the sicl
list this past week.
Mrs. Schiller took her aunt Miss
Hall to Hinsdale Sunday where she
will visit until Thursday. Miss Hal
will leave Thursday for Minnesota,
Rudy" Ebersole came on the mai
car Friday to look after his crop. He
says it certainly looks good.
Misses Solterman and Glassman
gave a program Sunday at the Grow
Creek school house. Ice cream and
cake was served later.
Harry R~atchford and Billy Drabbs
are running the j. l.. Conlin thresh-
ing outfit in this community. The
report is that the certainly made
things hum.
Mrs. Nels Hatton is stopping at
the Ted Thompson home for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hibeck were
happily surprised by friends Satur-
day night, the event being Mr.. Hi
beck's birthday.
Mr.. j. l.. Conlin of the First Ma
tional bank, Hinsdale, is kept busy
between the bank and his threshing
outfits.
T.. f. johnson was in Hinsdale on
business the first of the week.
Mrs. George Parson returned from
Malta last week where she had been
visiting her mother.
f. j. Schiller motored to Hinsdale
Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Thomp-
son, a son, August 10th.
A storm threatened this section for
Wednesday night. At the Roy
Jones ranch a cloud burst lasting not
over twenty minutes fell with terrif-
&c fore. No loss to the grain is re-
Albert Qualey went to Hinsdale
Saturday to attend the dance.
Mrs. Eden Burroughs entertained
a group of ladies Thursday after
1oon in honor of Miss Hall who is
visiting her niece, Mrs. E. j. Schiller.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
PICKUPS
(Staff Corespondencel

Mrs. Anna Dahl was in GLASGOW
shipping last Wednesday.
Mr.. Snippen, a farmer from nea,
Havre, is nov in Tampico with 2
threshing rig , with full crew fo,
shock threshing, including a BOARDING
car. He reports that the crops in
their neighborhood were again ruined
by the cutworms. 1t makes us all
stop to htink how thankful we ought
to be for what we have here.
o. c. Anderson and Ben Boreson
were in Glasgow on business Wednes-
day of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed jacobson were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. See Cornwell.
1var Broth is putting up a nice lot
of hay on the Vogel place which he is
now renting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stinsland and
lamily called on Mr.. and Mrs. Disrud.
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Person and
family, with Ed. Stensland, were well
come visitors at the Bronstad home
SAAAS
yesterday.
The conversation among the far
mers has changed from "How are
your crops?" to "Who is to thresh
for your" And in many cases the
answer sounds something like this,
I'll be cow-kicked if l know"
Mrs. M. T. Matson and Miss Signe
were in town shopping, Monday.
Mr.. crush" Jacobson, who has
been assisting Lee Cornwell with the
work for the past month or two, left
Sunday, after accepting a position at
n of the elevators at Glasgow.
Mr.. Bob Harrington was out driv-
ing in his brand new Chevrolet car
Sunday. Makes it nice for calling,
does it not, Bob? So impressive,
somehow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
LOWER WHITEWATER
(Staff Correspondence)

]. B. Franklin and son Ben, also
Levi Osier left for Canada on Thurs
day morning, overland. The yexpect
to take in threshing before return.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Strommen and
little son spent Saturday in Saco.
The Huntley and Tathum families
spent Sunday at the Carter home.
Mrs. Levi Osier and children spent
Sunday with the Harvey Lamb family
on the East Bench.
c. T. Glascock spent Saturday night
at home, returning to the East Bench
on Sunday, where he is still thresh-
ing.
Mrs. Hans Wal and son Roy visited
at the B. kapel home on Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Albus was shopping in
Saco OF Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Chas. Palm and Hazel were
Saco visitors on Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26

try was t%ransacting business in Sac'
on Wednesday.
Chas. Walker from north of Grevt
unloaded a new ~threshing machine
here, Tuesday.
A. F. Randall is spending SONG
time here visiting old friends and ar
ranging business matters.
Mrs. A. L. Vaupel and Verne East
on left for Malta last Sunday for an
extended visit.
Mrs. Wendell Cutting of Glasgow.
is visiting this week at the home OF
her father, Robert Able.
Geo. MELONS returned Wednesday
night from an auto trip through Da-
kota and Minnesota.
Mrs. C. E. Taylor and children ar
rived home from Spokane Thursday
evening where they have visited for
some time with Mrs. Taylor's sister.
Eugene Chaplin of Greve arrived
Wednesday from Western Montana
where he has been working. He re-
turned to look after threshing on his
place.
Mrs. C. w. Nelson, Grayce and Lee
are enjoying a couple of weeks outing
at Boulder Springs and later going
to Butte where Mrs. Nelson will at
tend the Eastern Star chapter.
Howard Carol left yesterday for
Great Falls to become salesman for
a milling company. He has been in
Saco for the last couple of weeks Wis
iting old friends and looking after his
crops.
Grain has been coming in pretty
good the past couple of weeks, but
next week will see a big gain in the
business. Most of the yields are good
and the quality is very seldom under
No. 1 and in most cases is above that
grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Buttolp were
Saco callers yesterday.
They say no one is ever cured of
fever, it will come back &C.
casionally, even in the sunny south.
The call of the old range with it's
hills and valleys and creeks brought
two of our former stockmen back to
their old camping grounds yesterday
when Henry Davis and daughter Lii
liam and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Taylor
all of Charlotte, N. c., arrived to
meet their relatives and old acquaint-
ances once more.
Art Nelson who has been working
at the Robinson ranch, met with an
accident last Friday that might have
oeen fatal. He was coming to town
with a load of oats and on top Of the
oats were a number of boards. Near
he Ranahan place the horses were
and tipped the wagon ove
and Pinned Nelson under the load.
Help soon arrived and brought him
the Windsor hotel where he re-
NAMED unconscious all that night. On
examination a bad cut was found over
lis eye, reaching to his skull, and an
cut was found on one leg. He
stayed in Saco until Friday, when he
vas taken to the home Of his parents
n the Harb country where he is get
ing along nicely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26

A clash between employees of a cir.
u and the police of Fremont, Ne.
braska, as the latter attempted tc
stop alleged econ" games, came tc
an end when the mayor of the city
threatened to call out members OF
the American Legion to preserve law
and order. The police were outnum-
bered by the circus ro~ustabouts who
refused to obey orders of the mayor
until the latter annunced that he
would call Legion men to assist the
police.
With his aim the "humanization of
the document" and it's enlargement to
include news of the whole United
States army, which includes the ma
tional guard reserve" Brig. Gen.
Henry J. Reilly, Chicago, West Point
er, national guardsman ond newspa-
perman, took yer publication of the
Army and Navy Journal with it's is
u of August 20. The editor, COM
mander of "Reillys Bucks, Chicago
wartime artillery regiment, has been
prominent in the American Legion
since its inception in France and was
a founder of the Illinois department.
Alleged failure of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education to
provide equipment for the summer
camp it established on Fire Island,
N. Y, for disabled service men will
be gone into at the state convention
of the American Legion at James,
town, N. Y, in September. The Lee
gion charges that the disabled men
virtually would have been abandoned
had not the state provided tents and
cooking utensils after the War De-
partment had declined to do So.
His refusal to preach over the body
of an American doughboy killed at
Chauteau-Thiery because the coffin
was draped with the Stars and Stripes
has caused the Rev. John Snavely,
Lancaster, Pa, to become the storm
on an investigation just launch
ed by the American Legion of that
city. The body was resting in the
of the church and the fam
lily and friends were waiting when
the minister issued his edict. The Lee
gion Immediately took charge of the
and obtained another min
ister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
WeRurdl
Items Sent in BY The Couney's
Special Corps of NeDs Caterers
HINSDALE ITEMS
From the

\A1ohi IL AiiooiASI
Mrs. Mark Wright Of the Valley
town district, is recovering from
seige of sickness.
Attorney Frank Van Wagenen OF
Thoeny, had business in Hinsdale last
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Harley H. Hunter of Thoeny
who has been i'll in this city for sew
eral days, left for her home on Thurs
day.
The more fashionable the woman,
the better advertiser she is-unless
she happens to be unreasonably bow
legged.
County Assessor A. B. Rotering
was in town from Glasgow Wednes-
day greeting his many Hinsdale
friends.
Chas. F. Tanner of Spokane, ar
rived last Friday evening to spend
several weeks looking after his in
terests in the vicinity Of Hinsdale.
Albert Stuber and Ed. Townsend of
the Thoeny country, unloaded a new
Advance Rumely threshing outfit here
oMnday and started for home.
John Roirk, formerly with the First
National zank of Grand Forks, ~.
D., has accepted a position as assist
ant cashier of the First National bank
of Hinsdale.
Rev. F. A. Riggin of Barr. veter-
an Montana Methodist minister, left
Monday evening for Kalispell to at
tend the annual conference. This is
the 5Oth annual Methodist conference
for the state and Rev. Riggin has at
tended every one of them, a record
of which he has reason to be proud.
He is among the few surviving Mon
tanans who has watched the stage
grow from a few scattered mining
camps to the great commonwealth
that it is today with its many valu-
able resources.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
Chambers Of Thoeny, suffered a frac-
tured leg and was brought to town
yesterday for medical treatment. The
accident happened when Mrs. Cham
bers ran over the little lad with the
car.
S. M. West and Messrs. and Mes
danes R. R. Black, w. A. White and
F. B. Gillette left on Sunday for
Butte to attend a meeting of the
Masonic order of the state. Messrs.
West, Black and White represented
the lcal Blue Lodge and Mesdames
Black and Gillette were delegates for
the Eastern Star organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Etchepare and
four children left France last Sat
urday for the United States after a
visit of about a year at Mr.. Etche-
pare's old home in the Pyrennes. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. Etche-
pare's sister and two children. They
will visit in New York and Chicago
on their way back to .Glasgow.-News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
BARR NEWS
(Staff Correspondence

NO
Miss Esther Bieber was a Hins.
dale visitor Thursday, where she went
to confer with Mr.. Anderson, clerk
of the school district.
Mrs. Hartley Hunter passed through
on her way home after a stay in Hins-
dale under the doctors care.
Anumber of men and boys have
been urged to come for the harvest
as the wages paid are $500 a day
for shocking and are much disap-
pointed upon their arrival to find this
as false.
Amel Bunders, a brother of Mrs.
Hoist, had a bad runaway last week
while driving a team for Mr.. Hoist.
His ankle was sprained and also was
badly bruised.
There has been no meeting of the
school board so the question of time
for schools to open and teachers is
still unsettled.
Hilmer Lund is at the Frank Jones
ranch for the threshing season.
Mrs. Christian Kreisel is getting
along nicely. Her hand was operat-
ed on for blood poison Sunday, last,
and is draining in good shape, during
her absence Miss Hegge is keeping
house for Mr.. Kreisel and little
daughter.
The threshing machines are busy
in every direction. A new machine
was unloaded at Hinsdale and passed
through on its way to A. E. Town
sends place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Riggin and little
daughter with Mr.. and Mrs. NIGEL
De Waelsche and children have been
spending a few days picking choke
cherries.
Clifford Kent drove out Saturday to
the Henry Lick place, bringing Mr..
Larson of Minnesota.
Mr.. Beck of Havre came out the
first of the week looking after the
interests of John Survant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
SACO NEWS
(From the Independent)

Nfloln the independently
George Greve was a Saco business
caller Tuesday.
j. f. Arnott was hauling in grain
Tuesday.
I. B. Milks Forded in from the
Missouri river country Tuesday.
The cow farmer never fails to get
a crop but how about the wheat far
mer.
Robert Figle of the Harb country
was marketing vegetables in Saco yes
terday.
Leona Franklin of Spokane is Wis
ltlng in Saco with her father l.. F.
Franklin.
Tom Tollefson was in town Tuesday
and is making preparation for the
threshers.
John McKeage of the south coun-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
% store a part Of his magnificent

to store a part of his magnificent
crop in.
You all know how scarce hens
teeth are. Well when we tell you
that local happenings are just as
scarce, right now you can realize just
about how much trouble we are hav-
ing to fill up u paper with local
news, when there is almost nothing
to write about. So next week take
pity on US, and tell US everything you
know, for publication.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
T TO

NO1ASE ~ SUhDl OhS
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, In and For the County of
Valley.
In the Matter of the Estate
of
Lewis Reuner, Deceased.
Notice is given to the creditors of
the estate of Lewis Renner, deceased,
to present their claims, with necessary
vouchers, to the undersigned, at the
ffice of Hurry, Kline & Slattery, Glas-
gov, Montana, within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice.
First publication, August 5, 1921.
S. F. GILL,
Administrator.
Published Aug. S = Aug 26.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
Charging that Winthrop D. Lane, a

Charging that Winthrop D. Lane, a
sociological expert employed by a
Legislative investigating committee in
New York City, is editor of a pham-
plet called "Uncle Sam, Jailer" which
attacked the Government on the po-
litical prisoner question, the execu-
tive committee of the Kings County
of the American Legion comprising
seventy New York posts, has sent a
petition to State Senator Meyer,
chairman of the investigating COM
mittee, requesting Lanes dismissal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26

fastened down with two snap rasteur
ers adorned with two rosettes of babv
ribbon placed over the fasteners
These cases are made In several
shapes, as circular pieces with pockets
attached to one side for holding the
bootees n shirrings Of baby ribbon
for decorations.
"A coat hanger, as pictured, is made
OF a thin null Joined together in strips.
having the seams bound with narrow
ribbon. 1t is stuffed with lavender
and finished off with a rosette of mar.
row ribbon. In this hanger the hook
Is wound with ribbon. Wide, soft
satin ribbon is used for the cap and
Jacket pictured, with narrow Val lace
n narrow figured ribbon making the
pretty decorations. The cap has ties
OF satin ribbon. The pretty sleeve
carriers employ satin ribbon shirred
over narrow flat elastic with little rib.
bon roses and loops distinguishes
themselves as a finishing touch. There
are numberless sachet bags made Of
bits Of ribbon and the devices for hold.
ing safety pins are endlessly varied.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
HASTY INTRODUCTION

Breezer: Mr.. Sneezer, meet Miss
Pepper.
Sneezer (chronic hay fever victim):
Ah-Ah-Hoo-is-shee
Breezer: My cousin. - Wayside
Tales.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26

Jules Jusserand, French ambassa-
dor to the United States, and Mar
shall Foch are travelling to Metz and
flirey with the delegation of the
American Legion visiting France, ac-
cording to cable dispatches. The Lee
g%ionnaires attended the dedication of
the Joan of Arc statue at Blois, given
by the city of New York.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
WHO'S WHO IN MATRIMONY

On the sea of matrimony
IT'S a knack to keep afloat;
He who pays the alimony
Is the fool that rocks the boat.
-Wayside Tales
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26

Canadian soldier societies have
beer asked to cooperate with Ameri-
can Legion posts of the west in the
search for Fred E. Woodward, Sid
ney, Mont, Legion post commanded,
veteran of the Princess Pats and the
"A. E.. F., who disappeared June 20.
1t is feared that Woodward is a VIC
tim of apdasia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
LOST

LOST
"Where is your brother?"
Out West"
demonstrating?
IN o = V olsteading!" - w ayside
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26

Read The Courier Advertisements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26

Send an Exhibit to the Fair. .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. Al at Chamber
Of Commerce Rooms, Glasgow, first
Wednesday each month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26

Good printing at the Courier.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
BRIGHTWOOD CLUB GETS
EVEN BREAK IN GAMES

The Brightwood Club split even in
It's Saturday and Sunday engage
ments.
Saturday they went down to defeat
before the Brookland Athletic Club
by the score of 4 to .. Pixton pitch
Ing for Brightwood twirled fine
game and deserved a different fate.
Sunday at Ballstou, Va, the club
defeated the team, representing that
section by the score of 8 TO 3. Cox
twirled this engagement and came
through with flying colors, although
aided by Pixton in the last half of
the ninth inning.
The club desires to arrange game
With, the Hysttsville, Md, nine for
the coming Saturday. Brentwood will
be met next Sunday on the mormer's
diamond, play starting at 1 p. IN.
r.. J. Lynch, OF 1920 Illinois avenue,
phone Columbia 1894. Is arranging a
schedule for the club.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
.|NTERC|TY RACE
To FEATURE BIC
REGATTA July 16
Potomacs to Defend Capital
Against ArieIs and ArundeIs
of Baltimore.

A race for intercity honors between
the senior eight OF the Potomac Boat
Club, for Washington. and the AriclJ
and Arundels, for Baltimore, likely
will be the feature event OF the an
nuai regatta OF the Southern Rowing
Association TO be held July 16 over
the Spring Garden course OF one mile
on the Patapsco river, Baltimore
Elmer Miller. OF the Ariel Boa
Club. will be chairman OF the regatta
committee. Those to serve with him
as appointed yesterday by Preside 1T
Gillespie are George Hopkins, Old 10.
minion. of Alexandria: w. Harry
Oehll. Arundel Boat Club, Baltimore;
w. c. Mckinley Potomac Boat Club,
Washington: W. f.. Crawford. N<r-
Einis Boat Club, Richmond. and F. A.
Todd, Norfolk Boat Club
The events decided upon at a m.rt.
ing yesterday and the clubs ente-e
are as follows: Junior singles, Arun-
deel Potomscs and Old Dominion !;
junior doubles, Arundel, Potomacs
and Old Dominion: Intermediate doy-
bles, Old Dominion, ArieIs and Potc-
macs; junior quad, Potomscs, Old TO
minion, Ariel, Arundel and Virginia
junior gig, Old Dominion, Arundel
and Potomscs; intermediate gig. Old
Dominion, Arundel and winner of
junior gig race. The Potonacs and
Arleis will fight IL out in the senior
gig event. followed by eight-oared
shell races as follows: Junior eight.
Virginia, Ariel, Arundel, Potomacs
and Old Dominion; intermediate eight,
Potomacs and winner of the junior
eight event
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Hitting Streaks Move
Up a Notch For
Both Griffs

Just because Dixie Davis de-
feated Walter Johnson and the
Griffs yesterday, that did not pre-
vent Samyouell Rice and Bing
Miller from adding one more to
each of their consecutive batting
streaks.
Rice is now two games behind
Harry Heilmann's record for the
season, the Tiger going for twenty
three games before stopping In
New York. When Rice scratched
a single in the fourth inning he
had gone twenty-one games going
to bat 90 times. hitting safely 80
times for 81 bases and averaging
.391.
Bing Miller got his bingle in the
same frame, also a scratch blow to
second. He has now hit safely in
nineteen contests, going to bat II
times. getting 30 safe swsts for ~
bases and having an average OF
$50.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20

before again striking out into the
West after the Fourth OF July.
Five games are booked for the four
days here. Four come in FIVE days in
New York, followed by a hike TO
Washington Cor four with the Mack
men In five days. Then comes the
I long hop TO Boston for morning and
afternoon tuEsles on July 4, followed
by two doublehesders necessitated by
rain in April.
The Grins will be playing in the
West from July 8. when they open
at St. Louis. until July "a. when they
close at Detroit. Thus between to-
day and July 26. when the White Sox
open their second series In Washing
ton, the GrifTmen will play four
games with the Philadelphia Athletics
at home, fifteen IN Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, and sixteen In tho
four Western cities of the circuit.
Thirty-one out of their coming
thirty-five contests will be away from
the supporting cheers OF home
crowd.
I'm not borrowing troubles" says
Manager Mcbride. They'll come fast
enough. In a year apparently bad
one for pitchers, my staff looks quite
as good as any we have met and
great deal better than some. You
must have noticed that some of the
pitchers have begun to go the route
That's a good Fign. They'll all be do
ing that. once we get to the double
header stage of the race. j believe
my staff can stand il, IL the other
fellows can"
A real test for McBride's hurlers Is
coming in Boston. On July 4,
holiday, there will be two games,
morning and afternoon. Then. be-
cause rain postponed couple of
games there on April % and 23.
doubleheaders are booked for the fol-
lowing two davs. II the fingers can
take that hurdle successfully. all VIII
be well and the goose hanging high.