davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Outstanding Values From Our
June Bride Sale!

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to be
81 in onda
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05
SACO ITEMS
From the independently


R. Lee illegal was a Saco visitor
on Wednesday.
Ben Richardson was a business call
er here Wednesday.
Miss Irene illegal was in Saco yes
terday.
James Mole is spending a few days
in Minot, North Dakota.
Mrs. Hans WAL was shopping in
Saco Monday.
Mrs. w. G.. Schneider and Mrs. w.
D. Miller and families are camping
out in the Little Rockies this week.
Ellinger the architect for our school
building was in town Thursday in
specting the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. NcCord returned
Monday from Minneapolis, where they
have been for the past month.
The people of the Saeo school dis
trict WI swell the school funds this
fall by paying an additional levy need
cd to keep things moving. With the
new building the coming school term
promises TO lie one of the best we have
ever had.
MIR. and Mrs. Eallie Naupcl ef Seat
tie, Washington, visited a few days
this week with Dr. and Mrs. r. ?.
Minnick before returning to their
home from Valley City, II. D. where
ssl"S MIN I'9' wen = { 1'A'
~ WI. ,iis'.I' n,oa,- - IL, r,a1 coco
WIN - "is:i$ % I'm 80 80
N,a1 a""$ sal,,,r,JIsS -. 20 hdaTr
80 Slllg i" 81 ao"''lla 80" g., '.,nr"
No., / HI ~ ~ VIA tgo4 m. 49, ioI, d,t
~ lS -iLs' Jt' ,,.Ld' H. soU "s H. JV H., pT0
=. H. "oluS LIZ, SIe ~" ,"e "|Il-
~ '''l - nr,o,~ 81 49, ono ''' ''
TWO; 49, T"ilts 10 "ot~ Sga To-
NIl' L~'''"'"z'ei ""9 III 7"'o I"''-
"'%' no,,, NO.. oal1o. -,
w :. : .'"i ""' " @'' 'N va
NG"lIeSa5E ..,.l -.
'Jn.I I'e''" 0"'-e0 O"e supp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05

Miss Fredia Kruger arrived in
Nashua last Friday from Minot, N.
Oak. She is now employed at the
Moecker home on the south bench.
D. B. Mckee and family, of Lars
Ian, departed by auto last Saturday
for a ten day visit with relatives and
friends in HARTFORD City, N. Oak.
Miss Dorothy Mcmillan was host
to a large number of her young
friends at a party on Monday evening
Of this week, the occasion being her
18th. birthday.
Fred Cool returned to Nashua on
Monday Of this week from a ten days
rest and visit at Alhambra Springs,
Helena and Butte. He is very much
improved in health.
Vernon Green, substitute mail car
rier on the poute from Nashua to
|Larslan, reports that it rained all night
Monday over the North country, it
being a great help to the late grain.
The hours Of the Grain Union Sun
day school have been changed from
2:30 p. m. to q p. m. Preaching SER
vices at 5 p. m. by Rev. McIyer.
Announcements were received in
Nashua this week of the marriage of
Edward T. Peterson, cashier of the
First National Bank, of Nashua, to
Miss Mary Williams, of Omaha, Neb.
No details of the wedding have been
learned to date.
Oscar Peterson of the Grain com
munity, who was in Nashua last Fri
day, says he has a field of wheat that
he is satisfied will yield 40 bushels
to the acre. He sa.,s the land is sum
mer fallow and was plowed about ten
inches deep.
Conrad and Jacob Reimche, two
prominent farmers of the Larslan COM
munity, We're in Glasgow on Thursday
of last week, going there to be admit
ted as citizens of the United States.
They passed the examinations with
flying colors.
During the past two weeks Nashua
has taken on it's old time activity,
with plenty of business for all. The
busiest places, however, have been the
hardware and implement companies
and the lumber yards. Many new
binders have been sold as we'll as large
assortments of extras. Considerable
lumber has also been hauled out, prin-
cipally to build ne wgranaries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05
BARR NEWS

(Staff Correspondence
NJ. E. Stebbins visited friends to
and from his scheduled meeting at
Thoeny Tuesday.
$. Nj. West passed through on bust
ness the first Of the week.
John Lenertz motored to Thoeny
Monday looking for help. His return
trip was with TWO horse power as his
brother, Joe Lenertz had to pull the
car home with a team.
Ben Sorenson went to Hinsdale Fri
day returning with binder Irvine for
the Thoeny community.
Henry Luraas went to Hinsdale sun
day with Henry Lick TO meet little
Donald, Youngest son of Nv. Luraas,
who arrived over the Great Northern
from Spokane with his aunt, Mrs.
Ramsba2kar.
Guy Ric~in purchased a small
bunch of cattle from ". B. Dolson, IS
reported.
Ole Kalvig went to Hinsdale Mon
day TO make final proof on his home
stead before land commissioner Gil
lette. Anders Hoist also went as a
witness.
Henry Lick motored to Hinsdale the
first Of the week bringing back 1900
lbs. of twine for threshing.
The heavy wind with a good rain
in some sections put back cutting for
a while, but no damage done. A good
many started cutting but found it
would be better to let the grain stand
a few days longer, as it is green in
spots.
A harvest in sight will bring boys
and girls home to help with the work.
Hickman Johnson is expected from
North Dakota and Helen Clark from
Glasgow, other are looked for.
Alfred Johnson and Roy Hatton with
the Misses Ida and Gladys Campbell
went to Thoeny for the dance Tues
day night after the Farm Bureau
meeting.
Hilmer Lund is building a barn and
making other preparations to remain
on his homestead the coming winter.
There is quite a bit Of contention as
to whether Harry Hockey or Martin
Jensen has the best field Of wheat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05
OpHHEIM NEWS
(From the Observer)
Harvesting of winter rye is on al

Harvesting of winter rye is on and
the crop is good.
7. L. Rosholt and family returned
Wednesday night from their North
Dakota trip.
Marion Baker has leased the Glen
tana hall and will give dances every
two weeks, beginning Saturday, Aug
ust 9Th.
H. II. Beebe and Hank Krepsbaugh
left Monday for Tampico where they
bought a steam %threshing rig. They
will begin work there and come toward
home.
4 good rain Monday and Tuesday
assures a good crop OF potatoes and
garden stuff, also a benefit to the
late grain.
rev. Hayes Of WOE Point accom-.
panied by a Philadelphia speaker Will
address the people at the Tango school
house at 1880 on August 18th.
DR.. Cabbage stopped here II day
on his way to Thoeny, Wednesday.
Miss Alice Olson left last Thursday
for Minneapolis and other points
where she will visit relatives for a
month.
May and Lorraine Davidson Of
Havre, spent a week at the Ehar.
home, returning to Havre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehart accompanied,them
to Glasgow.
The local merchants are stocking
up for the fall trade. See the ads,
and patronize those who believe in
home industry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05

Sunday at the Hatton school house.
The frequent rains made it impossi-
BILE to hold regular services and the
many friends held an impromptu re-
ception to greet Rev. Akre as, this
was his first visit since his recent
marriage.
Ova Knutson was in Hinsdale Fri
day. His beaming face was no sur
prise, as a little daughter arrived July
9th and decided to remain.
u. S. Land Commissioner, A. j. John
O was a Hinsdale visitor Wednes-
day.
A meeting was held at the Hatton
school house Saturday night when an
attempt was made to get together"
in regard to thresher outfits. With
the big crop in sight, any number of
outfits are in the field.
E. E. Johnson went to Grain the
last of the week to make hail adjust
ments.
A number of young people picniced
in the canyon Sunday.
There will be no Sunday school ex-
cpet on the Sunday when Rev. Akre
conducts services, until after harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. E. E..
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hamry at their home
in the canyon.
w. F. Kruger of Saco came out to
attend the meeting at the Hatton
school Saturday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05
WILL FIX ROADS AT ONCE

County Surveyor Mann, of Glasgow,
was in Nashua on Thursday of last
week, in%structing the Nashua Trans
fer Co. how to repair the roads and
bridges near the Porcupine Creek, 60
ing onto the reservation. For the
past five years considerable trouble
and inconvenience has been caused by
the washing out of the approach to
bridges crossing the tributaries of the
creek. The recent rains have washed
away the approach to the middle
bridge and it has been fixed temper
arily..
This bridge will now be fixed again,
but putting either a cement or rock
wall to the west of the bridge to break
the force Of the water, should the
river again leave its banks. The work
will be started at nee in order to have
the road in readiness for the farmers
who will soon be hauling grain across
it.-Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05
NASHUA ITEMS
(From the independently

hOAAA 80 -@'N~
Victor Dostert returned home Sat
urday night from Hinsdala, where he
has a big contract for work for the
reclamation department.
Carl Bollinger and Web Souther-
land were attending to business at
the county seat on Thursday of last
week,
As one drives over the Nashua coun-
try he is amazed at the remarkable
fields of corn growing in many places.
The corn crop is very good this year
and has every assurance of maturing.
before the fall frosts.
The One Day Community Fair will
be held at Nashua on Friday, August
2Gth. Premium lists will be issued at
an early date available for all, Bear
this in mind and be sure to take sam
pies of your best grain for sheaf eX-
hibit before cutting.
Chas. Dascher pf the south bench,
was in Nashua last SATURDAY. looking
for harvest hands. He has 200 acres
of wheat, all of which will f1pen at
the same time and he needs help to
handle same, as he will cut with three
binders.
The L. S. Commissioners Office was
a busy place on Monday of this week.
as six homesteaders made final proof
upon their land, all of them being Of
the Larslan community. Those who
offered proof were: Jacob Neufeld, An
ton Trosvig, Jacob, Jacob Born, Will
lam Lentzner, Gustav L~entZner, an !
Jacob Franchuk.
Harvest has started and within a
week will be on in full swing.
eye Buseby, Of Eighth Point, was
in Nashua several days this week at
tending to business.
Mrs. Arthur Carlson and daughter
of the south bench, We're visitors in
Glasgow on Thursday of last week.
Robert Spears visited Sunday at
his home south of Nashua. He was
accompanied to Havre Sunday night
by Mrs. Spears.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05
WeRurul
Items Sent in BY The Couyiev's
Speci0! Corps of NeUs Caterers
THOENY NEWS

Mrs. P. J. Maloney of Morris, Min
nesota is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Mike Fitzpatrick, at their home south
west of Thoeny.
Kennedy Lake in the Glacier Park
is still frozen over and skating is
said to be real good. We wonder how
crops are around the lake.
Floyd Miner who has been absent
since early this spring returned to his
homestead west of town this week.
Floyd reports work very scarce in
the lumber and oil regions so is back
to work here the balance of the sum-
mer.
A. McPhail, Andrew Hislop, S. N.
Meharry and Leo Loury are residents
of this part of the country that were
admitted to citizenship of the good old
U. S. A. at Glasgow last week. These
men are very fine men and are we'll
worthy of becoming citizens Of this
country.
Arlie Seeley and wife and Bert
Seeley of Glasgow, Jack Teal of Glen
tana, "Beany" HeMett, Jack Keefe and
just "Sam" of Opheim who had been
attending the sports at Summercove
passed through Thoeny on their way
LoiiS 1HCy oiC SolHS " NhoooC ia"
for the Sports next week and are 60
ing to take quite a bunch with them.
They are acting IS ten support for
six of Valley county's rough-riders
who are riding outlaw horses at the
Canadian celebrations.
Elmer Olson was over from the
Crow creek Thursday on business.
E. E. Pearl is shipping new spuds
l.. Iy..-1z l. ...41. yITl.X.x- -. IL .>.,1
car.
S. P. Lee returned to his home at
Fargo after a weeks visit with lhis
som John S. and VIM. P. Lee.
J. NJ. Thoeny went to Barnard Tues
day and took Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Daven-
port to Glasgow, via Opheim. They
returned to Vandalia to avoid the mud
they encountered going down and re-
port more mud on their return trip.
Andrew Hislop who lives five miles
southwest of Thoeny is boasting not
only Of a fine field crop but a large
and excellent garden. Mr.. Hislop will
have several loads Of sweet corn this
year and says he will have the big
gest lot Of vegetables he ever raised.
Z. T. Harris went to Wolf Point
last week on business, returning Mon
dav. While at Thoeny he stated that
his horses have the flu and some Of
his n~eighbor's horses also have the
disease. 1t has not proved fatal with
any of his horses but it puts them
out Of commission just when he needs
them for harvest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05
HINSDALE NEWS
From he Tribunt)

R. E. Hamry returned On Wednes-
day from a business mission to st.
Paul.
County Commissioner A. Stilty ar
rived home from a short business visit
at Glasgow Wednesday afternoon.
County Agent M. E. Stebbins was
in town from the county seat on Tues
day attending to business matters.
Thos. Dawson of Williston, a for
mel Hinsdale resident, greeted his old
time friends here on Wednesday. Mr..
Dawson is a Great Northern conduc-
tor with a run east from Williston.
Rev. and Mrs. 0. J. Akre were up
to the Jordan Basin country last Sun
day. While there they were the re-
cipients of a neat wedding gift in the
form of a generous purse presented
to them by the congregational mem
bers of that part of Rev. Akre's dis
trict.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05
LOWER WHITEWATER
(Staff COrrespondence)

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sammons and
little daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Carter and children were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Glascock at
dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McCord returned
from Minneapolis last Monday and
are visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
%. c. Busche and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter and chill
dren spent Saturday in Saco.
Mrs. j. B. Franklin and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hans Wall.
George Summons is working for
c. T. Glascock through harvest and
threshing.
Anna Harlitz has recently added a
new room to her house.
Bertha Osier spent several days last
week with Mrs. A. M. Strommen.
Both Sunday school and church SER
vices will be held in the open air at
the Stevens ranch on Sunday after
noon, August 7th, at 2 o'clock, at which
time several will be baptised by i'm
merSion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05
time at the Monarch Lumber Co., at
Augusta, Montana.
1.-THE HOUSE We LIVE IN"
Chautauqua Lecture Deals With Power
Of the Mind In a New Manner.

1.-The House We Live In" is the mind
the invisible h%abitatiOn, but never
theless the true one and the one most
important of all. This is the basis
Of the lecture to be presented on the
last afternoon of Chautauqua by v.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05
~GENEVIENE NOTES
(Staff CorrespondenceD

VNIVII SHOTTVNIINVF
Hamry returned from Minneap-
oils Wednesday. A splendid trip is
repoled.
Albct Nelson and Roy Arndt went
to Hinsale Monday expecting to re-
turn the 2ext days with new binders.
The roadswere so bad 1t was neces-
sary to pufour horses on one binder,
making a s,ond trip necessary.
Rev. Akre indicted divine services
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05
OLIVIA FORSTER,
County Superintendent of Schools.

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. 5 : Aug 26.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05

/. Shepherd, a keen-minded and deep
thinking young writer and lecturer.
Out of 1t, he draws many lessons well
worth while, lessons that can we'll be
applied to every day activities. 1t
is a thought-provoking lecture, schol-
arly but interesting, profound but sim
ple-old truths presented in a new
light.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05

lyIiIptBin. m.
them m $40 4
.lipS freight In
ana We deliver
prCpaif to yOur
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05

Notice is given to the creditors of
the estate of Lewis Renner, deceased,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05

MY DADS favorite yarn.
WAS THE one about.
TIE OLD storekeepor.
WHO WAS playing checkers.
IT. TIE back Of the store.
AMONG THE coal oil.
AND TIE prunes.
WIEN THE sheriff.
WHO HAD just jumped his king
SAID ISL there's . customer,
WAlTlN' OUT front"
AND 81 said "Sh-hh!
If YOU'LL keep quiet.
mEaBE HE'LL go away"
NOW HERE'S the big idea.
WHEN A eooi thing.
HAPPENS ALONG.
DON'T LEAVE it to George.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05

Money Order
Sanl Ex-
check.
no risk. Every
tntced to be ex
not satisfactory
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05

Overdrafts Indicated in Bold-Face Type.
Published as Required by Chapter 164 H. B. 1877, app
March 3, 1921.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-05

Express lIoup
change or Cas-
Order at once y
saddle is new and
actly as deScrilri
money will he rpfr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
DISTINGUISHED AUDIENCE
WILL Be At THE
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Notable in every way will be the
presentation of the big motion pic
ture show at the Augusta Opera
mouse TINS evening. 1t will be, for the
most part, Holman Day program
hut that IS not the only feature that
VIII make this evening notable.
Holman Day himself will be there
with a party of friends. Mayor San
lord l.. Fogg and all the other mem
hers of the Augusta City government
VIII also be present and il is hoped
that Governor Baxter and the mem
bors of his staff will also be on hand
to witness what is generally con-
coded to be the most notable screen
program ever offered in Augusta The
same program will also be given this
afternoon and twice Tuesday and
Wednesday,
The feature attraction of the bill
viii be the first Augusta showing of
The Rider of the King Log" probably
the biggest and best Of all the Holman
Day stories. Occupying seven reels
and staged in Augusta and the
neighboring Kennebec valley. with
many notable people of the Capital
City in the cast and written by a
Maine man, this picture stands out
as one in which the whole of New
England is interested 1t has been
given through the West and renorts
from the biggest cities are to the eff
feet that the big feature has proved
little short of a sensa ton.
But The Rider of the King Log" is
not. by any means. the only good
thing offered. Wings of the Bor-
der will also be given. two-reel
Holman Day feature. that tells OF
life in the back country of Maine
It is a fascinating story surround
ing the life of a small community
where great corporation seeks to
control the land. People are evicted
and driven from their homes. A
lone. but courageous French resident
comes to Augusta to get the Gov
ernor to help him and succeeds He
is then taken back to his home by
airplane
Governor Baxter thought so, we'll
of the story because Of his pro-
nounCed views on water power de-
NVipBlliCIIt lIldl ne consented 10 dtt
the role of Governor in the picture
and devoted three days to the work
Those who have seen the studio
showings declare the Chief Execu-
tive does a mighty good job at it.
Still another attract on the pro-
gram is a Harold LLOYD comedy.
Because of the number of guests
and distinguished people who will
he present tonight. the whole or
Chestra has been reserved. but there
has been no advance in the regu-
lar price. Reservations for seats
may he made by telephone and it
looks as if there would be capacity
audience. All records for three days
are expected to be broken during the
stay Of this special bill.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Italy Claims That
Labor Conditions Are
Better Than Usual

Rome, Sept. 7.-(By Associated
Press). = While the United States
seems to be in a crisis of unem-
ployment with the number of un-
occupied persons amounting to mil
lions, Italy, which is generally an
overcrowded labor market, had but
3SS.744 this summer.
At the same time, there are great
many sporadic labor crisis in various
parts of the country and from time to
time. whole industries <seem to close
their doors at a moments notice. The
metallurgical industries of Turin
have faced crisis after crisis but man
age to tide them over. The textile in
dustries of Northern Italy, too, hars
had their periods of slackness. The
workers recently accepted a reduction
of - per cent in their wages.
At Trieste. there is much unem-
ployment. A reduction of 20 per cent
in wages was accepted by the work
men so that orders could be obtained.
The workmen We're told that by next
July there would be gradual reduc-
tons until the total would reach 30
per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Fifty Years Welded
Life Or0nO COuple

Orono. Me, Sept 24-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Owen, for many years we'll
known residents of Bangor, and now
living in Orono, have sent out cards
announcing the 50th anniversary of
their marriage, on Tuesday, Sept. ~.
Frank Allen Owen and Harriet
Pauline Wolston We're married in Bath.
MI Owen was the son of David Owen,
a prosperous grain merchant of Bath,
and Miss Wolston was the daughter
of Capt. John Wolston, one of the
well-to-do sea captains who sailed
from that port. They were married
IN the Swedenborgian church by Rev.
Samuel Dixie and went to live in
Nashville, Tenn. In 1881 they went
to Bangor, and from then until their
removal, seven years ago. both were
prominently identified with the social
and business life of the community.
Mr.. Owen was for 50 years manager
of the Bangor Opera House. He was
one of the original members of the
Iarratine Club, and both he and Mrs.
owen were active workers in the Uni
tartan church. Mr.. Owen is a Mason.
Mr.. Owens talent as an actor was
soon recognized and he was constant
ly called upon to direct and take part
in dramatic performances. He help
ed to organize the Buskin Club. whose
purpose was to bring the best pro-
fessional talent of that day to Ban
gor.
Inc need of real theatre was APP
parent-and although others had fail
ed in an attempt to do so, Mr.. Owen
succeeding in raising enough money
to begin the building of the Bangor
Opera House. A stock company was
formed to control the affairs Of the
opera house and Mr. Owen was made
manager, a position which he held
until January, 1914, when the house
was destroyed by fire. Mr.. Owen then
went to Dover to assume the man
agement of moving picture house
there. The next year he leased the
motion picture theatre in Orono, which
he still controls and operates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen have one son.
David Owen. who has always been
associated with his father in bust
ness.