davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-21

CARNATIONS of women to earn money
for our Service House. Card parties
seem to be the favorte. Well, any
body can give a card party to twelve
ladies and charge n dollar a piece.
Think what it would mean If every
woman who reads these lines gave a
card party this week and each one
sent me $12!
We could wind up this drive Satur-
day, for we'd have more money than
we are asking for.
WEEKS DRIVE PLANNED FOR
BROOKLYN.
Mrs. j N. Brady Of the Consumers
League of the BushWiClk- -Ridgewood
section told me that there was TO be
q weeks drive in Brooklyn for the
disabled, beginning April II with a
monster benefit, and that our Service
House Fund would be a prominent
beneficiary.
Riverside and Greenwich are start
ing a drive with every form OF ac-
tivity represented. All profits to be
devoted to our fund for the wounded
And all American Legion Posts are
earning money in some form or other
for their Service House.
Mrs. Aulsbrook is organizing Mad
ison, N. j., for one Service House
fund and has asked for the week Of
April for disabled soldiers week in
Madison.
Mrs. AulsbroolS was one of the first
women to join the Motor Corps and
worked at Greenhut's, Colonia, Gun
Hin Road and Fox Hills. She also
raised the money 10 present their
standard to the American Legion
Post in Madison.
FrhAual n nj a nf khn 1T ut
ties which are operating for the
American Legion Service House No
l in various sections, I will mention
others later.
We need shoes and clothing for
the disabled who come to us every
day to tell us that II they we're bet
ter dressed they could get jobs.
See that they have what they need
people dear. They are OUR boys, re-
member, and the best is none too
good for them.
Send clothing, shoes, underwear
&c. to Guider's Health School, No
1917 Broadway We only try TO helT
those soldiers who are in desperate
need and do not call our work char
ity, We are not even doing oui
whole duty by these brave boys. We
| are slackers even the best OF us.
| am a Stacker If | had started
| this work as the boys stepped off the
| eangplank onto American soil / would
! not be obliged to be doing II now
| I apologize, boys, for being three
| years late!
But you'll get your Service House
| Everybody is Interested and every
body is sending checks.
Get right into the game and sent
yours to Evening World Service
! House Fund
NV office is 1925 World Building
The evening world., 1921-03-21
Mr.. HRIPeTn IL Not supporting
MIIIer's Traction Bill.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ralph Halpern OF
Queens said yesterday that a de-
.s7atch from Albany published in Sat
IUrday's Evening World was erroneous
fn stating that, with thirteen others,
he had pledged his support TO Gov.
Mlller's Traction Bill
Mr Halpern said he had always
been against the hill and had never
some on record as supporting II 10. any
degree. when the bin came up in
the Assembly last Wednesday" said
Mr. Halpern. Il voted for recommittal,
and when II comes up again next
Wednesday 1 am going TO vote
against u"
The evening world., 1921-03-21

Hiram Lewis, twenty-five, Bloom
field, y. j.. policeman and an eN-
service man. shot himself twice in the
breast to-d day at Bergenline Avenue and
Hackensack Plank Road. one OF the
busiest corners In North Hudson,
He said at the North Hudson Hospital,
where ne is expected TO die, that he
wanted to go to his mothers arms"
His mother has been dead five years
and he has a sister Mrs Laura Cook
living at No. n New Street, Montclair,
L
The evening world., 1921-03-21
NURSE IN PRISON FOR FIRE.
Miss hickey Gets Two 20 FhVe-Yoal
TeFm-JudEe gS Sorry.

Miss Mary e. Hickey thArty-Gour.
who pleaded guilty to setting fire IN
the dental parlors OF DR.. II. c. Parax-
er, Nos. 1052-lO4 Gates Avenue.
Brooklyn. was sentenced to-day fn
County Court. Brooklyn. to two 20
five years at Auburn Prison. JudRo
Aiitchell May, imposing sentence,
course to bring the defendant back
10 her foFmeT SELF" but he was forced
to consitiar the facts a. brought out
during the hearings.
Miss Hickey admitted she had been
drinking the night of the fire. She
was employed In the dental astablissa-
ment as a nurse.
The evening world., 1921-03-21

ROtnF1ans to Look. Into Condition
of Disabled.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.-A Ma
tion-wide survey OF conditions sur
rounding the care of disabled World
War veterans has been started by the
500 Rotary Clubs of the country, ac-
cording to a letter received at the
American Legion's national head
quarters here from Chesley II. Perry,
Secretary of the Rotary Clubs Asso-
ciation
The evening world., 1921-03-21

the measure, giving it only seventy
six votes, more than one of the up
Staters would hesitate at casting the
deciding vote which would put his
own city in the same category with
New York.
Victory or defeat is in the hands OF
the thirteen men from Greater New
York
The evening world., 1921-03-21
BU Lillian Bell.

II is now a settled fact that one
week will be set aside soon, to be
called Disabled Soldiers Week. in
which for seven days the whole city,
the whole community, will be in
formed Of the conditions of the
wounded in hospitals and the pauper-
ism of those discharged from hos
pitfalls, while the necessities OF those
who are ready to go back to hospi-
tails will be brought before the people
in a maner they can never forget.
1t may not he the same week
everywhere, but it will be A WEEK.
And in that week pulpit press and
those who know from experience will
tell those who don't know the exact
truth about the wounded.
Then you will know why a citi-
zens meeting has been called in Car
negie all for April 4, at 2. NJ, and
possibly you may want to hear the
truths which are going to be told from
that platform on that night.
NEED SERVICE HOUSES FOR
NURSES TOO.
We need more than one service
house for these poor, mistreated
boys. We need "a service house fol
nurses who have broken down tEeiI
health taking care of them-a band
Of devoted women who are accepting
only $50 month, 81 a day-less thar
a charWOman receives who comes
into your homes to wash the paint
where these same nurses could b(
getting from $35 to $50 a week dc .nl
private nursing.
1 couldn't help looking at .hem a.
the Madison Square Garden anC
thinking how heroic they were. Yol
can't live luXuriously on 81 day.
hope some time / may be able to raist
the money for a nurses service houst
where they who have given their bes
gifts to their country may be care'
! for as tenderly as | want the wound
ed treated.
Several speakers looked directly a
| the balcony where the wounded wer
seated at Madison Square Garden ant
assured them that they would b.
cared for.
You can't imagine how / wanted T.
lake up a collection Friday night
There were l3, 900 men and wOmel
there all afiame with patriotism
| There were the wounded for them T.
see. If they had just given me fiv
! minutes IN WhlCh 10 jump TO my lee
and tell 'em about our Service Hous
well, l figure that / lost $4,000 ,tna
| night all in one lump.
I The American Legion made a won
derful showing there, marching in b
posts, with their gorgeous silk ban
ners and Old Glory at their head.
II was the first time many of Tn
wounded had seen the Legion as
unit and they were much Impressed
They are beginning ~ realize tina
the American LegionA a big brothe
to the disabled and that much of TN
quiet work the Legion is doing 0
hospitalization and Service Hous
problems will bear fruit later
The tubercuiar boy ! wrote abOu
the other day, who was refused fur
ther hospital treatment because h
signed mis- repatriation papers with
out realizing what effect such actio
would have upon his future Is take
care OF. We got him into seton Hos
pital.
Letters are pouring in from towns +
Jersey and Connecticut telling OF o.
The evening world., 1921-03-21

Yurkunsli, who preserved it for the
particular occasion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
ARE BEING IMPROVED

Helena, March 29.-Extensive i'm
provement in the exhibit facilities of
the Montana State Fair grounds which
1T is predicted will encourage still
greater numbers of entries in 1921, is
planned by Secretary Horace S. En-
sign, who has already under consider
alton plans for the addition and re-
modelling of many of the exposition
buildings. Livestock quarters will be
enlarged and brought up to date, coun-
ty collective exhibits in Agricultural
Hall will find better arrangement with
the improvements planned in that
building, more space will be available
to exhibits of a general nature with
the removal of the old administrative
offices from under the west end of the
grand stand to a new administration
building south of the present site; the
water system will be extended to pro-
l service in all exhibit buildings,
and many minor improvements will be
made in the smaller buildings.
In addition to improvements in the
equipment of the exposition, Secretary
Ensign is working on a complete re-
vision of the general farm products,
non-irrigated products and county
collective exhibits classifications and
score cards of the premium list, for
which suggestions are being received
from the advisory board members, the
state agricultural college and other
prominent agricultural and live stock
interests of the state. This classical
ton will bring the state fair premium
list up to the latest and best standards,
says Secretary Ensign. Increased
premiums in many departments as we'll
as the addition of new special pre-
miums in many departments as we'll
as the addition of new special pre-
mums will be listed in the premium
list for 1921 which will be ready about
May 1.
Plans for attractions include the lat
est and most sensational features in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
BELGRADE JOURNAL
SAYS 1T WITH FLOWERS

The management of the Journal ap-
preciates the fact that in losing Mr..
Geo. G. Reeder, who is leaving this pa
per this week to GO to the Courier at
Glasgow, Montana, it is losing an able
writer; one who knows what are the
elements necessary to successful jour-
nalism, the value of news and how to
put the same in readable form. Mr..
Reeder has been a lifelong republican
and is an ardent and jealous supporter
of the principles of that party, and one
of the reasons he is leaving Belgrade,
for which he expresses a great liking,
is that he may have more freedom in
the matter of welding a strong parti-
san pen, which he will be permitted to
do as editor of the Glasgow Courier.
Credit is due Mr.. Reeder for his eff
forts, more or less successful, to re-
vive that spirit in Belgrade that is not
satisfied with conditions and so yearns
for more definite evidences of pro-
gress. The wide experience he has
had in newspaper work has qualified
Mr.. Reeder for service in any depart
ment of journalism, and while the
Journal realizes and fully appreciates
its loss, it wishes him every success in
his new field and congratulates the
Glasgow Courier on securing Mr..
Reeder as its editor.
For the present, at least, the bur
den of this department will rest upon
the manageable Journal Company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
TAKES IN NEW MEMBERS

The following people We're received
into church fellowship on confession OF
faith at the Easter morning services
at the Congregational church: Mrs
Walter Frazier, Eva Frazier, Stewart
Frazier, Richard Hoppin, Mrs. Roy
Huber, Elizabeth Rusher, Fred Rusher
Frances Rusher, MI. Harry Hess, Mrs
Geo. Alsop, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hook
ing, Mr.. S. G. Murphy, Vera Button,
Lillian Button and William Poole.
Those who were received by letter,
Mrs. P. Grooscup, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Rusher and Mr.. j. Shanks. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Merrill have also been
voted into church fellowship.
The following received the sacra-
ment of baptism: Ruth Grosscup,
Clyde and Mark Rusher, Geraldine
Huber, Marie Hall, Richard Hoppin
Mr.. Harry Hess and Mr.. Simpson Muir
ply.
An Easter thank offering of one hun
dred and forty-nine dollars for the
missionary and benevolent enterprises
of the church was given in silver of
fering and pledges.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
MILK V PROJECT
RATES FOR WATER

Geo. E. Stratton, project manager,
has issued the following circular with
reference to charges for water. 1t is
recommended:
(a) That in the Upper Milk River
Valley, comprising the district from
Lehman to Dodson Dam, the charge
for the easOn of 1921 and thereafter
until further notice, for water deliv-
cred in the river at the headworks of
private canals having rights defined
by the Vested Water Rights Contract
of April 10, 1912, be fifty cents (5Oc)
per acre for all irrigable lands under
the canals for not to exceed one acre
foot per acre, and fifty cents (50c)
per acre-foot for all additional water
delivered.
(b) That in the Lower Milk River
Valley, comprising the district from
Dodson Dam to Nashua, the charge
for the season of 1921 and thereafter
until further notice, be $500 per acre
fot for water delivered to the lands
Provided, that for water delivered to
lands not subject to the reclamation
law the charge shall be $500 per acre
foot.
(c) That for water delivered in the
river at pumping plants, a charge of
fifty cents (50c) per acre of land ir-
rigated from such pumping plants;
provided, that for water delivered to
land under such pumping plants which
land are not subjected to the reclama-
ton law the charge shall be $1.0O per
acre of land irrigated.
(d) That the due date for the
charges of 1920 be changed from
March 1, 1921 to October |, 1921.
(e) That the due date for the
charges of 1921 be fixed as March 1,
1922.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
PROVE QUITE ATTRACTIVE

A capacity audience was attracted
by the high school plays at the AS
sembly room last Wednesday evening
The three playlets Oh the bill were
rendered in a very creditable manner
and literally applauded by the au-
dience which comprised parents, teach
ers and school children.
The plays rendered were "Where
But in America" "Mrs. Pat and the
Law" and "Joint Owners in SPAIN
The casts included Marjorie Rutter
Arnold Wedum, Lulu Akre, Veronica
Brost, Forrest Haynes, Harry Lewow
Ethel Wingard, Rockwell Grain, Ella
Hammerness, Hazel Hunter, Rose Pet.
erson, Pansy Knight. Cecilia and
Marguerite Gritz and George Voter
a%lternated at the piano.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01

FOR HELENA TRIP

"Shrine members of Glasgow and
towns east of here will leave for Hell
n on the evening of April 9th, in
stead of the 7th as previously an
n%ounced," according to the statement
of 0. E. Mason, who has the matter
in charge.
Mr.. Mason says that the change in
the schedule was made in order to ac-
comodate those interested in the Scot
fish Rite part Of the Helena program.
From Havre the party will proceed by
special train and will arrive in Helena
in time to participate in the entire pro-
gram.
Up to Friday half of the number
sufficient to secure a car had reported
from Glasgow alone. Whether in a
special a or otherwise, the party will
leave here on No. 3 on the 9th, and all
interested should report at once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
EXPERT TO
HOLD FOUR

Professor R. L. Smith, poultry ex-
pert, from the state college at Boze-
man, has arranged through County
Agent Stebbins, for a series of meet
ings with different farm community
bureaus of the county, at which he
will lecture and hold demonstrations
on poultry culling and the care of
young chicks.
Professor Smith is a noted authority
and the opportunity to benefit from his
instruction will be widely embraced by
poultry fanciers of the different COM
munities in which he has arranged to
appear. At hits time arrangements
have been made for meetings as fol
lows:
Wild Rose Community, the afternoon
of April 4th, at the Ben Pagan farm.
Larslan community, afternoon of
April 9Th.
Shamrock community, evening of
April 9Th, at the P. w. Brost farm.
Afternoon at the 9Th at the Johns
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
| NeDS in
0ndAbOuk
| TOU,n.
Local BreDitieS
cident to handling the meeting of the
ex-service men this week.

cident to handling the meeting of the
ex-service men this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mann, who have
been residents of Glasgow for a num-
Der of years, left Wednesday for
Brownhead, Sask., Canada, where they
will make their future home. They
leave many friends who will regret
their change of residence.
Mrs. Geo. Berry received a telegram
today stating briefly that her nephew,
Charles Davis, had died at Ell Paso,
Texas. Deceased was an ex-soldier
who was wounded in service and had
been in hospital for fourteen months.
The burial will be at Minneapolis.
Otis S. Hallett, of the law firm of
Norris, Hurd, Rhoades and Hallett,
who has been confined to the Deacon
ess hospital for some time in a critical
condition, is reported as improving.
his many friends will be gratified to
learn that his recovery is practically
assured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
RECEIVES
BIG ROAD MAP

The Glasgow Chamber of Commerce
has just received from the state high
way commission, a very comprehensive
map of the Roosevelt Highway, which
now graces and nearly covers one of
the walls of the Chambers new quar-
tiers.
The map is a blue print about 20
feet long by three feet wide, showing
many details, among other things hav-
ing in different colors the Federal and
State graveled roads, the Federal and
State graded roads and the ordinary
unimproved roads. 1t is attracting
much notice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
Ex-Service Men
Entertained

The visiting eX-service men were
entertained by the local American Lee
gion Post Number Al. A ticket was
given each man as he registered en-
titling him to admission to all enter
tainment features which were billed
during the two days the boys would
be in Glasgow. Movies followed by a
big dance was the schedule for Tues
day night. Pictures at the Orpheum
Theatre and three plays at the high
school Wednesday night constituted
that evenings entertainment feature.
The Legion saw that every man was
taken are of in every way possible
while on his stay here, helping out
financially, as well as by entertaining,
where necessary. Mr.. Weigel, chair
mar of the Legion entertainment COM
mittee, had charge of the entertain
ment features and handled them re-
markedly we'll.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
LICENSED TO WE'D

The following named people have
been the recipients of marriage IL
cences, according to the court records.
Edwin Holmgren and Thresa Mar
garet Stout, of Oswego.
Jacob B. Phiessen and Nettie Rade-
kopp, of Lustre.
Oscar Helgeby and Adah Shannon,
of Opheim.
Fred Edwin Phillips Of Glasgow, and
Sophie Walker of Kalispell.
Konrad c. Thurman and Emma
Kathryn Miller, Of Baylor.
Andrew Moen and Marie c. Eklund,
of Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01

airplane and balloon acts, as we'll as
auto races, horse racing, auto polo and
hippodrome. The Golden Glow papent.
a big feature of the 1920 fair will be
staged again in 1921 on an even larger
scale.
The outlook for 1921, is for the big
gest fair Montana has yet seen, SAYS
Secretary Ensign. Counties are al
ready planning both their local and
state fair exhibits. Crop prospects
are excellent, and both the county and
district fairs, as well as the state fair.
should prepare for the biggest e~xposi-
tion in the history of Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
RETURN TO

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Brevig, who for
merly lived on a farm at Roanwood
have returned to Glasgow, after having
spent the winter in the coast region.
During their absence they visited at
Portland, Spokane, Seattle, and in the
vicinity of these points and looked into
conditions in that part of the country
which on the whole they found to be
less satisfactory than here. After
visiting in Glasgow with j. B. Chris
tophersen, the brother of Mrs. Brevig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brevig intend to try
farming again near Roanwood.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
NOTED NATURALIST
DIES ON TRAIN

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, March 29.-The
body of John Burroughs, naturalist of
world renown, who died suddenly to-
day on a passenger train near Kings
vile, Ohio, lies tonight in his home bv
the banks of the Hudson river a few
miles north of here.
There, where Mr.. Burroughs had
lived since 1878, the body will remain
until Saturday afternoon, when a pri-
vate funeral along the simple lines he
desired, will be held. The BODY will
be taken to Foxbury, in the Catskill
mountains, and buried Sunday, the
eighy-fourth anniversary of his birth,
near the spot where he was born.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01

Rev. FIR. McMullen celebrated mass
at Hinsdale, Monday.
A false fire alarm brought out the
department Saturday evening.
G.. d. Arnot of Glasgow and Roy, is
leaving today for Yakima, Wash.
C. w. Flint, the Frazier banker, was
a business visitor in the city Tuesday.
The hotels have been filled up this
week owing to the meeting of the vo-
cational board.
John Survant, of Malta, was here
Tuesday in connection with the bust
s of the Orpheum.
George C. Reeder, arrived from Bel
grade Sunday and has taken on the
duties of editor of the Courier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Behner are
celebrating the arrival of a little girl
at their home Thursday morning.
Of the five members on the Voca-
rional examination board from Wash
ington, d. c., four are eX-service men.
The Glasgow artists comprising the
Novelty Trio, are billed for a big
dance at Malta the evening of April
5th.
The Glasgow Bakery has moved
from it's former location in the bakery
building to new quarters on Front
street.
Mrs. Frank Lynch, and children of
Wolf Point, arrived in the city, and
are visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley.
The officials of the Chamber of
Commerce are engaged in moving the
quarters from the old location over the
Courier office to rooms in the Good
kind block.
Senator and Mrs. J. L. Slattery re-
turned home Monday morning from
Helena, where they have lived during
the Legislative session.
Oscar Stein came in Monday to join
his wife and baby here. He was for
merly connected with the N. S. Gro
Gerry company and now expects to make
his home here.
Wednesday the Ladies Aid of the
Congregational church will be enter
tanned by Mesdames Button, Carrier,
Tweedy and Williams at the home of
Mrs. John w. Carrier.
Glasgow business men have contrib
uted $50 to cover a deficit of the Lee
glen in the amount of the expense in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
ALL READY FOR
DISTRICT COURT

Officers at the court house are all
ready for the term of the District
court. which commences at ten o'clock
Nonday morning. There are y cases
assigned for trial, including both the
civil and criminal calendar. None of
the criminal cases are of more than
local Importance. Judge Conner will
preside and the jurors are summoned
to report promptly at the hour men
toned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
NEW LIVESTOCK BOARD
WILL ORGANIZE FRIDAY

Helena, March 30.-Members of the
state livestock sanitary board will
meet at the capitol at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon to adopt rules and regula-
lions regarding inspection of dairies,
creameries and slaughter houses in &C
c%ordance with a law of the last assem-
bly, consolidating these departments
under the state livestock department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
Miss COnant Gives
Easter Breakfast

Miss Rua Conana entertained a num-
Der of her girl friends at an Easter
breakfast last Sunday morning. The
table was appropriately decorated for
the occasion, and an elaborate break
fast was served by the hostess, as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. NJ. l. Con-
ant.
Those present were, Misses Ethel
Powell, Imogene Sachow, Hazel Brown,
Virginia Hirrlinger, Belle Minnick,
Gena J%orgenson, Myrtle Smith, Wanda
Christman, Louise Boyer, Maybellt
Larson and Mrs. j. Nj. Bailey.