davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
New York.
Totals -,
BY innings:

Chicago $4,000. 600 050 102-
New York $3.50. 024 900 20x-1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Opportunity / was that Of a
mothcricss girl OF u. running Wild
whom the Associated charities wish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

ID To send away To school They are
not very happy ahou, this case H,,t
the Associated charities workers are
irving - console themselves hy re-
'ncmbcrin.; that Rome was not buIit
in day. and neither does a good
character sI5Inu up overnight. for
this mothc,i"ss tile girl is not de-
Weeping a'"nr ;hc iin"s w" hour.i
She is finding 4: bard to rorrct th.
things learned in hct lawlcSS ,!a ~;
bat her teachers a." hig -Spiritrd wo-
men. who ar, not r"ir.r to :cknu;>!-
edge defeat. Her school reports other
th:in department are excellent. OF the
$2ls contributed. $50 has been cx-
pended.
Contributors In onnnr,uni,v r
,;u , .
W fanny va
three cnlldr'h. q man needing an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
HOLD CHURCH CONGRESS
/. At LYNCHBURC JULY4-15
Christian Denomination of Chcsa-
pcakc Area la Hold Important
Gathering.

LYNCHErRG. VA. June ea.-The
church training school ana congress
OF the Christian Church for the
Chesapeake" area. composed ~ Nir-
sinia. Maryland. Delaware and Dis
trict of Columbia. 20 he held At
LNnchlurc College July I 10 July 10
promises TO bring here the strongest
List Of speakers this church has had
in Virginia for many years The CON
gross viii b. in session FROM Iuly 10
to II. the earlier dates being given
over Ia the church school. The at
tendance ~ expected To 10" much
larger than ever before.
raul NJ. Trout. superintendent ~
religious education or the area. will
=" dean OF the training school which
viii have a matriculatiuu OF 900 or
400.
among the speakers for Jhe con-
Srcss are: ~ J j Castl"hcrry. Gin
cinuatj; Or Harry + l.ut2. Washing
ton. Or. Il r. e. Maciachlin. Kich-
mond. Miss Addic Allen. mission
ary-elccJ for the foreign field: Dr
j. y. Mcconnell. president Of III. Rad
ford state Normal: Or George y.
Miller. Washington. President j T.
T. iundlcy. OF L.yuchhUrE college:
pr. Peter Ninslic. Baltimore: pr. u.
4. smith. kinstOn. y. g. ttrt MI
son. Cinvinnati. -. l. Hoover. In
iianapolis: Dr. Il. II l.inviil.. Balti-
morn Mrs, George w Oliver. Rich
mond: Rev. g. NJ. Watson. Norfolk {.
Rev J. - Hopkins. MiN"ro. Rev. J.
u. Hamak"r. Str"shurG: Dr Vernon
Stauffcr. dean AZ Iiiram college; John
Mcp. Horn. Baltimore; ROY. Francis
Hum" Scott. Roaurk' Mrs II -.
Driscoll. Ral,imor., ana Leslie l..
Bowers. Nj Rainier. Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Special Sale of Dresses and JERSEY Suts-ovcr three
hundred in the Lotto go on sale Monday morning
consisting of Satin, Tricoette combination Jersey
Suit, in all the newest and most popular shades
Values up to $685. at only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

will be boarded in the country for
several months.
opportunity was that of n
WIDOW. who needed an operation, but
with three childrcn-thc cidcs. ONLY
= NcarS--to support. was unable TO
have ILL., as her wages was tho only
income in the family.
In" SSo2 raised by The Timcs-Dis-
patch made ii possible for her TO
give np the work she was doing for
q time. but finding that there WINS n
"ec'o'd element Of danger in the
necessary operation. she decided no,
L" take the risk. She il abl. to do
plain sewing. however, and now ,bo,
the necessity for constant Standing
* over. her health is great improvcd.
licr home. though very bare and poor.
~ clean and the children well cured
for aud regular in their school at
tendance.
Three Children to Support.
opportunity was that of widow
wSh tire" young children 10 support.
VINO was earning only Sc or IS n
wreck
-Four people cannot live on such n
sum aud remain well. and the x2so
,a'S'h through The Times Dispatch
has paid tn" rent and provided a
small weekly income. Tho kuowlcdrc
mat she VIII have Il roof over her
mead ana bread to eat. even if IL has
no butter on it. has given this little
mother strength tn 70 on, though she
nearly lost courage when her old,st
child was threatened with tuhcrcu
loss Plenty of milk. supplied through
the MIX ana Ice Mission. plus the
care oi the Public Health Nurse. pro
vented the disease from getting ,
hold on the child. But contributors
10 THIS opportunity helped aver, a
tragedy. as il is tragic TO see a child
OF {! menaced with this disease.
opportunity was u family OF eight,
the six children ranging in wears
from to - The mother an invalid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

| and the husband earning SIS "A week
One OF Most Encouraging Cnxcs.
This has been one OF our most on
couraIing cases. With the knowledge
that the rent would be paid for n
year came Il desire to make their
home pleasant. The man. who had
become discouraged at the impossiblc
task of making his earnings NEE, the
family's needs. now does odd jobs
about the house. the ramshactlc fence
has been proppcd up. and other minor
repairs made. They are all working
or vegetable garden. The mother
needed dental care. badly. so did the
children. Their health became much
better after the necessary work was
done. though The mother is Still ra:.
rom well. ono Of the volunteer work
crs from the Associated Charities has
gone into the family weekly. helping
the woman plan aud giving her add
vice and sympathy. cit is no easy
matter To care for six little children
when YOU feel sick enough to he in
bed
The children of schoo, age have at
tended regularly. Their teachers arc
fond Of them and give them excellent
records. of the S267 raised. sl3i has
been expended
Youthful wnSr-r:arncr.
Opportunity In was tina, nf n
widow. unable 10 support seven
young children. 4 li-yrar-old hoy
was the only waGc-carncr in the
family.
tn" mother was past-mastcr in
the art Of begging ana. as she spent
her days ut this trade. tn" home and
children wcr" neglected and dirtv
Sin months work in this family by
the Associated Charities Visitors has
changed the whole situation. The
children are clean, dcccntly clothed
and properly fed. Those of school
age attended regularly last winter.
and were all promoted. and the little
"aEN-carncr got n rails" in salary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Planning Ruling club.

Tentative plans for tho formation
OF a riding club in Richmond were
formulated nj meeting held Fri
day nisht. w. -. Young was mad"
chairman OF a. CommE tc" 10 draw up
bylaws ana arrancci for the pcrma-
ncnt organization. other members
of tn" committ"" ara j. NJ Ball. Jr
secretary: Harry E"aitic, .ir, r. w
Corlcy. NJ. II Garn"ta. William Rue
ser. r. T.. Sydu"r j. W MoComh. r.
w Hohson Miss EnSali" II holland
and Miss Mary lloyd. Chairman Young
Will give any one Interested in the
club any further Information de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
FEET AREN'T ACHING
OR TIRED NOW "T|z'
Use "TiZ" for tender. pulled
up, burning. call0uScd feet
ana cOrnS.

People who are forced to stand on
th"it feet all day kno" what sore.
tender. sw"aty. burning feet mean.
They us" liz" and "Tiz' cures their
feet right up. |, keeps feet in per
feet condition. '''riZ" is the only
remedy in the world that draws on,
all the poisonous "Xuhations which
pun up the feet and cause tender
sore. tired. aching feet. II Instantly
stops the pam in Corns. callous.S and
bnnionS. It's simply glorious. An,
how comfortable yonr feet feel after
using "'riz." Nou'll never limp oI
draw up your face in pain. Yon,
shoes won't tighten and hurt YOU
feet.
Get n box Of '"riz" now from an,
druggist. Just think! a whole years
foot comfort for only few cents
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
0PT0METRISTS!TO ATTEND
CONVENTION IiN NEW YORK

Several optometris:S from Richmond
Will attend the congress or tn" Amer.
lean pptomrtrir Association To- he
held in Now York. June - to July /.
T., T.. Crawford, H;eruld Wcid"ufcid
and !. John Mercer ar>, delegates from
this city. 1t will lac the greatest
gathering q; representative optonc-
tTistS in tn" history uf>modcrn "ptum-
etry. There viii hc from 1000 To B.
oho men At this convention. and II is
understood that Virginia will IL" well
rnnrcSnnl.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

The mother les Keeping her home
clean. though she still likes to mag
nifty her woes to any one who will
listen. After making Il budget OF
their necessary weekly expenses. and
dcducting the boys earnings. II week
~ allowance of 50 was given them.
This was sufficient to cover their
needs. or the s32S contributed for
this case, Sl40 has been expended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Daughters OF America Meet.

Capital city Council. No. Z. Daugh-
tcrs OF America. will hold its rcgu-
West Broad Street. tomorrow night
at o'clock. Several candidates are
to be Initiated The past councillors
association will meet with the council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
10 Elect Officers

Goodwill Council. No. 3. -. T.. A..
Will hold it's regular meeting tonor-
row evening at o'clock At Corprcw
Hall @i"S East Eroad street of
hcers for tho ensuing term viii he
elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
viii Motor to Atlantic CIV.

My. and Mrs. y. q. SWink and fam
lily VIII leave today on a motor trip
to Atlantic CITY. whore they will take
a cottage for he summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Separation Faced Thr,..

opportunity Was AN old couple
wh" We're helped :" stay together.
rath"r than >craratc them at the
CITY Home.
Ola age is not apt 10 have many
ups ANA downs Now that their stay
'nr together, mas been assured. the
ole! counl" drifi along from day t."
day trusting IN Tho Providence that
has never failed them. One of the
volunteer visitors from III" A>socIa-
ted Charities. goes into tho family
weekly Ia read tn, Bible to the old
lady. and tn >do their shopping FOR
th"m She has - weekly all"wan""
for their benefit. and their rent is
paid through the Associated chart
ties.
Tn" s45i raised for th.i- boncfi:
has hc"n divided into monthly alIo,-
'ncnts. ANA their comfort is assured
until January, l9@".
Opportunity Was the case Of a
widow with tive ynunr children who
was trying t" sunpnr, herself ny
taking in sewing. Any mother who
has faI%ly ranging IN years from
, ." ia. Viii acrr" with the woman in
question. when Sh" states that III"
car" OF N" youngSt"rS left her III; r.
IL" time To- sew. TN" Associated
Charities stands firmly back OF the
principle that every child should
have his mothers care IL she is a
rcspcctahi" woman. capable nf xiv
Ing il. The Sass raised through The
Times nj spatch assured this mother
that her rent would b." paid for a
year. auh that She would receive a
small weekly allowance. whi,h mus;
Il" supplemented 10y her own efforts
Sh" - getting alon: nicrly-.t hr chill.
dr"n already show the effect NJ Sur-
h"icnt food Their school attendance
has been regular. and their report.
good. Contributors to Opportunity
| have reason 10 he proud of their
| prOt"scS
Girl Of IL Ran Wild.
opportunity was that OF :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
TEN OPPORTUNITIES"
CONTRIBUTORS PROTECTS
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
With Half of Year Gone, Results Wrought in Some
Cases Have Been Almost Magical - Fund Brings
Relief and Cheer to Afflicted and Sick at Heart

Miss Charlotte Whiting. general
secretary OF the Associated Charities
~ Richmond. has furnished The
Tines dispatch with Il report on tn"
funds raised las, year by this news
paper FOR IN. aid OF ten needy fami-
lies
Sin months have passed sine" last
christmas, when IN. money for the
h"n"h; of the ten opportunities was
raised and turned over to tn" aSSn-
citation. 'rh" eases for which the
money is being expended ar. as fol-
lows
AN with a para,y2cd husband and
three young children. She was on
the V"rG" ur becoming u chronic in
valid aud TIA" children were all un-
dcrnourished.
Tn" sum - Siia WAS raised through
tn" rimcS-piSpdt,h readers. and
1850 has been spent to June /. IN al
l"wHhr" 90 $40 "a week. supplemented
Icy the irregular sums earned by the
clothed and fed Early in the year
N" iuValii husband died. and though
til" little family mourn"d their loss
tho ii<tin. Of tho burden OF his care
was a relief to the plurky little wom-
an. as her health is much better ana
IN" children are rosy and happy. They
mad" good reports at school. aud arc
working ou Il garden that will fur.
niSh them with vegetables this sum
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
PROGRAM FOR LUTHERAN
MEETING AT HIGHLAND

The following is the program for
the circuit meeting at Highland con
%gregation, July 10, II and II.
Sunday, July 10th.
Forenoon-services, 11:OO a. m:
Highland, Rev.. eK5er of Plentywood;
Nashua, Rev. Aaberg Of Westby;
Harding, Mr.. Severtson.
Afternoon-2:00 to 400 p. M: De-
votion; Opening remarks by president
and local pastor; Discussion: "The
Congregation, What 1t is, It's Duties,
and It's Blessings, introduced by
Rev. Akre of Hinsdale. Special music
by the mems chorus of Glasgow.
Evening-8:00 p. NJ: Quadricenten-
NAL Celebration at Glasgow, Fifteen
minute addresses: The Occasion of
the Diet of Worms, Rev. Livdahl;
The Significance of the Diet for our
church, Rev. Aaberg; The Significance
of the Diet for the modern state, Rev.
Hendrickson of Wolf Point; Lutheran
consciousness, Rev. Kjer. Special
music by the mems chorus of Glasgow.
Monday, July 18th.
Forenoon-11:0 100 "a. m: Communion
services. Confessional address, Rev.
Livdahl; Sermon. 10 minutes, Rev.
Hendrickson; Altar services, Rev. Liv-
dahl.
Afternoon-2:0O to 400 p. m: De
votion; Business meeting; Discussion;
| Continued discussion of the Sunday
afternoon theme.
Evening: Informal conference of
pastors at the parsonage at Glasgow,
Tuesday, July 18th.
Forenoon-11:00 a. m; Devotion;
Discussion: Isaiah 55-6-7, introduced
by Rev. HaagensOn.
Afternoon-2:00 to 400 p. m: De
v%otion; Discussion of Isaiah 55-6-7.
continued.
An invitation is extended to the
general public to attend all these
meetings. Lunch will be served at
noon by the two ladies aids of the con
gregatiOn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
PATRONS ASKED NOT TO CON.
FUSE SCHEDULE OF PAPERS

Patrons are asked not to get the
Courier confused in their minds with
other papers. The Courier always
m out on time, and in order to do
so must live up to its system, which
requires ad copy to be in on Wednes-
day and all other copy not later than
Thursday noon. Any other plan of
publishing a newspaper is provincial,
and results in confusion and delays
that work harm both to the paper and
it's patrons. "pT> o. $3.50
We are glad to receive and publish
all Jews items and social announce
ments, but will not agree to do so in
variably, unless the copy is in by
Thursday noon. If something breaks
or a meeting ocurs after that hour,
and before Friday noon, call up and
tell us about it and we will handle the
matter if possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
GAME NEXT SUNDAY
WILL BE A GOOD ONE

Manager Fred Weigel has booked a
game with Poplar for Sunday at the
Ball park. He has made arrangements
with the management of the stam-
pede, so that the rival attractions will
not interfere with each other and the
game will not be called until 4 o'clock
for this reason.
The Poplar team is reported to be
a fast n and fans may look forward
to some good sport. The Glasgow
team has been getting some practice
this week land it is hoped they will
show the people that they have not
slumped, and that the stain on their
banner caused by the defeat of last
week, can be easily erased. Come and
see the game anyway-the boys need
the money.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
Local BreDitieS

Ladies Home Journal Patterns at
the Fair Store. 8 If C.
Abe Martin says: constable Plum
has ordered all half mast girls off the
street."
Attorney Geo. E. Hurd had bust
ness in the city last week. He has
returned to Great Falls.
Elmer Hall, local official weather
observer has the credit for the fine
growing weather we are having. He
says he is running the weather with
out reference to the comet.
Fred Weigel, secretary of the county
fair association, attended the Legion
convention at Lewistown this week,
as delegate from Valley Post, of Glas-
gov.
John Willis has returned from the
south-Arizona, Kansas and Texas
where he has been for some time. He
reports Kansas crops as the best they
ever had in the state.
Mrs. Murray Stebbins entertained
Mrs. E. j. Dickinson and Miss Grace
Dickinson, mother and sister of Rev.
Rhoda Jane Dickinson, at her home
Monday afternoon.
Men are wanted in the hay fields.
K. Y. Dorr and c. H. Newton have
each called at the Chamber of Com
merce asking for men, and the demand
seems to be general.
DR.. G. H. Klein, who has been away
IN his vacation in Mankato, Minneso-
ia, has returned and has resumed his
dental practice. He took some post
graduate work while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Larson drove
through ina IA from Wisconsin Mon
day. Mrs. Larson is the sister of
Miss Betty Nelson and they stopped
for a short visit. The young couple
are on their wedding tour.
1t was Mrs. VIM. Spidel who was
hurt in the car accident last week in
stead of Mrs. Roberts as reported.
Mrs. Roberts is Mrs. Spidel's mother
and accompanied her on the trip and
to the hospital at Minot, where an
operation will be performed on the
injured lady.
Everyone should take immediate
steps to cut the weeds upon the va
cant lots, or have it done. 1t is also
suggested that some one should take
up a collection for the money neces-
sary to spray with kerosene where it
will do the most good. The mosquito
situation is getting no better very
fast.
Engineer N. w. Blindauer, who is
classifying land for the county, was
registered at the Shannon the first of
the week. He says he will have finish
ed by about September 1st., so that
the classifications will be available
for next years assessments. Much
cultivated land that has therefore been
classed as grazing, will be properly
classified, and he thinks that the ad.
ditional revenue to the county will
more than pay for his work, the first
year. The work is quite important
when considered in connection with the
move to have assessments reduced
which is being agitated at this time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
HONOR SOCIETIES ELECT

Bozeman, Mont, June 3O.-Names
of students elected to membership in
the senior class honor societies at
Montana state college for next year
have beenannounced by President AL
fred Atkinson. The new members of
the Cap and Gown, women's society,
are: Gladys Mathews, Havre; Frances
Wocasek, Great Falls; Mildred For
rest, Chouteau; Marguerite Lindsey,
Yellowstone Park; Mary U. Egan,
Butte; Mary Stranahan, Havre. Men
elected to the Septemviri are: Philip
Willis, Roundup; William Husemeyer,
Bozeman; Emmett Mathews, Bozeman;
F. Huston Smith, ~Culbertson; Ian A.
Briggs, Conner; Carroll P. Donahue,
Whitehall; Ward St. Clair, Glasgow.
Eligibility is based upon scholar
ship, student activity and personality.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
FARM BUREAU ORGANIZED

A Farm Bureau was organized June
25th, to be known as the North Bench
Farm Bureau at the Victory school
house. Peter A West was elected
chairman and d. A. Meek, vice chair
man and Peter inquest, secretary and
treasurer. The next meeting will be
held at Copeland school house, July
9, 1921. The Farm Bureau boundar-
les are from Glasgow east to the Por-
cupine creek and from Milk river north
to Cherry creek. Everybody is reques-
ted to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
Society News
By Our Society EditoT
RECITAL BY MISS HURD
REPORTED SUCCESSFUL

Miss Hurd the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Hurd, who has been east
during the past year attending the
Darlington seminary, appeared in her
fl st recital before her Glasgow
friends on Tuesday night June 21st.,
under the auspices of the Sun Flower
Art club.
The program which consisted of
songs, readings, piano numbers and
dancing was splendidly rendered. Miss
Hurd possessing a diversity of talent
that was truly surprising. She wa. as
sisted at the piano by Miss Lorene
Smith.
The vocal numbers were we'll re-
ceived, Miss Hurd pleased her audi
ence with the same delight as when
she sang as a little school girl in the
Glasgow High. The fl st group con-
sisted of "The Tryst" (Cadman), "The
Star" (Rogers), and "Homing" by
(Teresadel RiegoD. The group Of Ne,
gro Dialect songs by Dunbar we're CIV
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
SERMON AT RED BRIDGE
LAST SUNDAY MORNING

Rev. Rhoda Jane Dickinson, held
services in the open, at the Red
Bridge across the Milk river west Of
the city last Sunday, with a fair sized
attendance at the somewhat unique
meeting. Her theme was in harmony
with the occasion and the great out
doors. being a plea for a larger and
broader religion. The sermon was
very we'll received.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
A FEW ~GRASSHOPPERS

County Agent Stebbins says of the
grasshopper situation, that so far they
are confined to small areas and are
working in four or five disticts in the
county. Thirty acres is the largest
field yet damaged. While the wealth
err is unfavorable for poisoning it is
also @unfavorable for the hoppers, who
will stay in the grass, so the situation
at this time is not alarming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01

J. F. Baily of saco, was in Monday
on business.
Mrs. Dan Cooper was at the Shan
non Wednesday.
Mrs. Hoyt has been enjoying a visit
in the twin cities.
A. Arvison of Baylor was in Glas-
gov last Wednesday.
o A. Hallett was called to Opheim
on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Huber are in
from their homestead.
Phil Hughes left Thursday for a
vacation in Minneapolis.
VIM. B. Long of Saco had business
in Glasgow last Tuesday.
There will be a dance at Bakers,
near the fair grounds, July 9th.
Roy Jones of Hinsdale transacted
business in the city last Monday.
Mrs. Rotham of Hinsdale had bust
ness in Glasgow last Wednesday.
Ladies Home Journal Patterns at
the Fair Store. 8 If C.
Marion Tooley of Poplar was in
Glasgow on business last Wednesday.
R. J.. Moore the Wolf Point hotel
man, was in the city On business We'd
nesday.
T. NJ. Patten will spend the Fourth
in Seattle, he leaves this evening for
the west.
Mrs. Fred Fischl is expected in the
city Sunday morning on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Kamla.
Judge and Mrs. Rapp have returned
from Helena, to which city the Judge
was summoned on legal matters.
Miss Ruth Knowles returned from
college at Minneapolis last Thurs
day morning, for the summer vaca-
ton.
MI. anu MTS. nave dlIlN-
ed in our midst, bringing the whole
family along. They expect to remain
for the summer.
The ball game with Poplar Sunday
should prove an attraction and all
should expect as the home team needs
financial support.
Mrs. Ben Johnson, of Great Falls
is visiting this week with Mrs. T. j
Hooking. Mr.. johnson was formerly
connected with the Courier.
D. B. Delay of Lismas, John Riley
Of A%vondale and ]. j. Hagen have al
been supplied with men by the Cham
Der of Commerce employment bureau
this week.
J. K. Mitchell, Walt Baynum, Chief
Hall, Pete Berger and T. w. Leedham
representing the firemen, and Alder
man Leo Hurry, representing the city
all attended the firemen's state meet.
ing at Havre this week.
Mrs. H. B. Tyson. was taken SICK
suddenly last Tuesday with what was
decided to be an attack of appended
It's. She was operated upon Wednes.
day and is doing nicely, as her many
friends will be pleased to hear.