davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
LADIES! LOOK YOOhG,
DARktM GRAY HAIR
C>c GrandmA's Sage Tea and sulphur
recipe and nobody can tell.
lsru-t, Il through haif

Gray hair. however handsome. De.
notes advancing age We all krot
tn. advantages OF youthful appear
Hnce. Your hair Is your charm II
makes or mars the face. When 10
fades. turns gray and look, s'resscd.
Just few applications OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its sppearancu
n hundred fold.
Don't stay Eray' Look young
Either prepare tho recipe at homo or
got from any drug store n bottle ut
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound which is merely m. old time
recipe Improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands OF folks
recommend this rcsdy-for-usc prcpa-
ration. because ~ darkcns the hair
beautifully. besides. no one can pos
stbly tell. as IL darkcns SO naturally
and evenly. You moi.,cu a s,-ong. or
soft brush with fl. drawing this
through tho hair. taking one small
strand at n time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears. after another
application or two. ~. natural color is
restored and 1t becomes thick. Eio.sy
and iustrous. and you appear ycsrs
younger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Honor Banquet

Alumni and students OF The State
Teachers college at Gunnison will
banquet at tho Vail hotel on the even-
ing of Thursdsy. February q. in honor
of President Quigloy OF that institu-
tion.
Professor Quigley has promised to
stop off in Pueblo on that date. en-
route to the educational convention
to be held in Chicago.
Pueblo students and members of the
alumni. numbering about 20 in Pueblo.
are most enthusiastic over the
Tea achers' college. which they state
ia in charge OF n most remnrka bic
faculty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Sporting Notes

NORMAN. Okla. Feb. 1s.-In . fast
and hotly contested battle the Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma Cagers defeated the
souri Valley conference basketball
game thSs afternoon. - to IS.
NEW YORK, Feb. I7.-Hyman Gold.
Oakland. Cal, lightweight. chose the
wrong nom du combat" and will not
be permitted TO meet Lew Tender of
Philadelphia In a match here Fcbru-
ary -.
| Ho assumed the name Of Jimmy
Duffy and tbs state athietic commits
zion today ruled him out because there
are already two fighters Of ths, name
listed.
Tho rules OF thu commission do not
ties under assumed names tha; arc
real names OF other pusilisss.
PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 1.-Two
rounds were needed for Basanta
Singh. Hindu wrestler. TO throw Ed
die Richards. middleweisht boxer. in
mixed wrestling and boxing bout
last night at milwaukee,. Richards
landed one blow on Singh. and kept
out OF the wrcstler's reach most OF
the time, but finally the Erappier
made n dive for Richards legs. threw
him. and pinned him TO the mat
CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-The date for
the international amateur ice skating
championship at Milwaukee has been
changed from March SIS to March 20
-, It was announced today to give
more time for amateur indoor events
IN various sections OF the country
prior to the championship event
- -
verrity's we'll balanced track team
won n big ten conference indoor track
dual meet here this afternoon over
Iowa, By the score of 81 to -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
MASTER BUILDERS issue
STATEMENT ON THE STRIKE

that living costs have not deer reAsed
from wartime prices enough TO just
ify them In accepting any wage cut
at this time.
As to the first reason their own in
sernAtional organizer admitted in . re-
cent conference that 1t was hardly
the reasonable to expect as 1t requires
much more time to go to and from,
work in tine city OF Denver Tor in
stance than in Pueblo, consequently
men there should receive more wages
day than in Pueblo.
As to the second reason Il IL left to
public II living costs ara not much
iesa now than one year ago a, which
time \ cut in wages was expected by
these crafts United States government,
statistics recently stated tho average
cost or living was: in December 1871
from IS to IS per cent lower than war
time prices One other fact in connec-
ton with the building business il cali
ed TO mind. namely-ihc apprentice
system.
Under present conditions q contract
or can not employ more than one 30
prentice for each four journcymen
carpenters employed ana he IL TO be
started At $3.50 per dny. The brick ma
sons arc not allowed to take on an ap-
prentice from family not now CON
tanning brick mason unless It be ,ha,
ssA@ - bot VI AviAllN9 VINO
caro- to learn the traos.
E1-Prcsident Roosevelt once said
In public address In New York. MY
son may aspire to be president Of the
United states but he can not learn this
brick mason's trade
No boy may learn the plumber
trade unless he bc tho son or neal
relative Of = plumber.
A close corporation in the stric;es,
sense Of tho word.
Under tho present conditions within
rev years tho present craftsmen vii
all have died and as no others arc be.
Ing trained to take their places We viii
ho forced TO live In tents or 20 bach
to the old cave life In which case W.
Will need neither carpenters, paint.
ers. plumbers. contractors, nor AM
craft except the stone masons to max,
our stone utensils for us.
Neither the building contractors no,
the public will object to the wage,
paid = day when tho nian employed
does his utmost TO earn the wages pAit
but under present conditions in al
too many instances IL is hard TO make
the owner. the contractor or the pub
lie believe that the union man is doin,
his bes, to earn 81. IS or $40 a day
Tho Pueblo Master Builders A.so
citation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
4 BURNED TO DEATH

wHEATLASD. wyc.. Feb. is.-Four
members OF a family wers burned TO
death and the only surviving member
4. suffering from exposure as result
of fire which destroyed the home
OF l.. A. Dove, ono haif-milc from
Hartvillc junction. - miles north OF
here. last night. Tho dead are l.. A.
Dove. 81. section foreman for the Bur-
lington railroad. and his children. Or
val Dove. -: Mabel Dove. 10. and Cleo
Dove. is. Mrs. Dove was the only one
to escape and walked halt a mile in
her night clothing. bare footed to The
home OF David Miller TO inform neigh
bors of tho tragedy.
Tho Dove family came to Hartv'iie
junction six years ago from Maryville.
Mo. Another daughter survives. Mrs.
Earl Csil OF Iartviile junction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
GOOOWSKY CONCERT
SEAT SALE OPENS

The eIs OF reserved seats for tho
Godowsky piano recital TO be given at
tho City Auditorium mex. Friday even
ing. will open Monday morning Mt
$40 o'clock al tho Music shop. SIS
North Main.
Already many tickets for the con-
cert have been sold. md the tickets
held by purchasers will have to be es-
changed for reserved seats at the
Music shop.
Persons desiring good seats for this
splendid concert will do well to call
at the Music shop early and secure
tIone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

The program for the Palm starting
today for three days will be the first
showing OF William Farnum in His
Greatest Sacrifice and Larry 'Semon
IL. his latest comedy. THE Sawm!ll."
Followers of William Farnum-and
they are Iegion-will find finc enter
tainment in his latest picture. His
Greatest Sacrifice"
In this story Mr.. Frnum's superb
acting ability. which has been a great
asset to the screen, stands out more
clearly than usual. He has a big
dramatic part as the successful writ
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
ROCKFORD DEFEATS
LA JUNTA QUINTET 23-1l

LA JUNrA. Colo. Feb 1a.-Rocky
Ford tied with Sugar City for ths lead
Of the Central division of tho Arkansas
Valley basket ball league defeating Ia
Junta last night 23-1l In a fast game
Tho playing OF Holland and Foster
for tho Melon Pickcrs was OF sensa-
tional order. and Sayre was the star
for tho La Junta quintet.
La Junta girls basketeers evened the
matters in tho double bill by trouncine
tho Rocky Ford girls to tho tuno of
s2-i2. Both contests were fast and OK
citing and attended by a large crowd
of fans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

er whose wife leaves him and their
child so that she can give all her time
to her own Advancement on the oper-
attic stage.
His Great Sacrifice" brings up a
question quite common in modern
times-Should wife have A career
that interferes with tho welfare OF
her husband. her homo and her child :
Tho question il answered in telling
fashion in the photoplay- Stfll, those
who see Il may have a different opin-
ion. It makes stirring drama and
pulls hard at the hcartstrings-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Jay Gould Unsuccessful
In hampionship TIT

NEW YORK. Feb. is.-Jay Gould.
court tennis star. made a sensational
but unsuccessful bid for the national
tennis championship today when he
was defeated by Fillmore Van s.
Hyde. titlcholdcr. in three out OF five
games in the semi-final round OF the
annual championship.
The score: Ills; Ais: 1870; 1S-9:
i5-s. In tho other semi-final Thomas
II. Coward of tho Yale club defeated
W r. Sanger of the Harvard club.
ls-io: l5-3. 15-T. Hyd. and Coward
will play the final round tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
COLLINS AND BOS
LOSE TO APPLEBy

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. is
Edgar r. Appleby, national champion
of New York. tonight defeated AIRY
Bos of Holland. European champion in
the annual 1872 balkline amateur bill
lizard tournament 200 to 2is. The Amer
lean showed better form thruout the
match.
Appieby's average was 10 2o-2s and
his high runs 81. 50 and ~.
Hos finished with an average Of 2-27
and had high runs OF 80. 81 and %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Norwegian Ice Skater
Establishes Ncic Record

CHR1STIANfA. Norway. Feb. fs.-
Harold Strocm. the Norwegian skater.
set a now worlds record today for tho
5000 metres. IIo covered tho dis
tancc in s minutes and ,s,r seconds.
Tho former amateur, made by
Sfroem last year was minutes - acc
ond-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
NEW MARKS MADE
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

ST. PAUL. MINI. Fob. IA seorc
of s,0s,. new International bowling
association record tonight placed the
a. II. Arnold 4 Co. b-msn team Of
Chicago in first place in the associa-
TONS annual tournament here.
Chicago howlcrs were prominent to-
day in tho numerous changes in the
single. ard doubles standings in tho
International Bowling associations
tournament here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
STEIN WILL
COACH OGLETHORPE {

AT1.ASTA. Ga, Feb. is.-Ru..-ii
=. stein captain and nil American
tackle on tho Washington and Jeffer-
son football team of last year has
been signed as football coach for OEle-
thorpe university here 1t was an
notncrd today,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
3 POLICEMEN SHOT

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. fs.-Three pc-
lice officers were shot. two seriously.
when they responded to a call from a
drug store last night where Alex
Walsh. a negro. terrorized patrons and
clerks by flourishins a pistol. Tho ne
gro was disarmed and placed under
arrest by a fourth officer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
BASKETBALL

BUTTE. Mont.-GrcAt Falls. II;
Butte. II.
DENvER-coiorado AEsies -;
Denver u. IL.
URBANA. Ill. Feb. is.-lllinoia
Univ, :s. Minnesota. IL.
BISBEE. Ariz. - DouGias High
School. IS: Bisbee High. ls.
DEs MoINES-Still College. ~:
Jewell Lutherans. IL.
GRINNEL1. 1a.-Iowa State Col.
lege. II: Grinnell. IL.
DEs MONIES. Ia.-Drake Univer-
atty, -; Nebraska. ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
MICHIGAN UNIV. WIN
INDOOR TRACK MEET

Ann ARROR. MICH. F"h. ~
Michigan University defeated the Uni
versi'y OF Chicago in dual indoor
track meet hero today. II to is. Tho
Wolverines captured first place In ten
OF the eleven events. Brlckman scored
the only Chicago victory. running first
In the IS yard low hurdles in +-5
seconds,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

xan. AZ presented by Felix Patty. the
French trainer. Rodero and Maroon
bring ''auibs and queries: Nihla is a
dainty and shapeIy American artists
model. while Blanche Sherwood ana
brother are seen In awaiting antics-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
MONTICELLO WINS

BELOIT. Wis. Feb. 1s.-Monticelio.
Wis. won the state high school
basketball championship today held
under the auspices of the Beloit col
ioEe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
CANON CITY FIVE
IN FOURTH PLACE

CANON CITY. Colo. Feb. Is.--Trini-
dad outplayed the fast Canon City
Tigers in their basket ball game hero
winning 35-ls.
.Borifdino. playing center for tho
Miners starred In the game. scoring
f,ve baskets In the early par, OF the
first half. The ranry center scored II
NJ tho points for Trinidad
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
CARICABURN ADER

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the Catholic church on Saturday morn
ing when Peter Caricaburn and Mary
Alder, both of this city, were united
in marriage. Late fall flowers in
profusion in dainty baskets and bou-
quets were arranged in an artistic
manne about the church and altar,
forming a most pleasing decoration eff
feet.
The bridal party entered the church
at nine o'clock to the strains of the
L%ohengrin wedding professional played
by Mrs. E. E. Crawford. The nuptial
high mass was conducted by Rev. Fa-
Their Finucane and the ceremony was
witnessed by a number of invited
guests. The couple were attended by
Miss Nora Ebersole and Charles Etch-
epare, Miss Angela Etchepare and
John Ditart being of the bridal party
also. Miss Alder was formally given
away by John Etchepare in whose
family she has lived for a number of
years. The bride was charming in a
dainty gown of white organdie with a
wedding veil of rare lace worn with a
floral wreath. She carried a shower
bouquet of native fall flowers. Miss
Ebersole wore a gown of blue geor-
gette and messaline over gold and
carried a bouquet also. Miss Etche-
pare was attired in a gown of white
corded satin. During the service the
choir sang Leonard's Mass in E flat,
Mrs. Thomas Dignan singing an Ave
Marie arrangement as a solo number.
Charles Etchepare and Thomas Dig
nan, Jr., played the violin obligato ac-
compartments for the Mass and the
solo numbers. At the close of the
service an appropriate occasional was
played.
The bridal party and invited guests
motored out to the Etchepare ranch,
about eight miles southwest of Glas-
gov, following the ceremony, where a
most elaborate four course wedding
breakfast was served by Mrs. Mary
Smith of this city. Miss Vivian Hauge
and Miss Marie Smith were table at
PENDANTS, assisting in the serving. At
tractive room decorations had been ar
ranged which included baskets of flow
ers and a ~festooning of Virginia creep
err leaves around the chandelier. En-
tertainment was furnished throughout
the day and further hospitality was
extended in the form of a we'll pre-
pared six o'clock dinner. Covers were
laid for twenty-seven at both meals.
During the evening a dancing pro-
gram was enjoyed, the neighbors from
the surrounding ranches being added
to the guest list. Refreshments were
served following the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caricaburn left for
a short trip which will include Helena
and the state fair. Mr.. Caricaburn
has joint sheep interests with Mr..
Etchepare and he and his wife will
be at home to their friends after Oc-
tober list at the Etchepare ranch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29

ice cream, angelfood cake and coffee.
Five tables of auction bridge were
played each afternoon, the tally scores
also being designed with the yellow
chrysanthemum. At the conclusion of
the game on Thursday afternoon Mrs.
M. A.. Walker held high score and re-
ceived the prize for same, and on Fri
day afternoon Mrs. B. A. Mcfarland
received the prize for high score.
Those invited for Thursday after
noon were: Mrs. John Bjorstad, Mrs.
E. N. Hill, Mrs. Thos. Dignan, Mrs.
Leo Hurry, Mrs. Sam Grossman, Mrs.
Leo Coleman, Mrs. M. A. Walker,
Mrs. P. L. Herring, Mrs. D. S. Will
liams, Mrs. John Kline, Mrs. A. B.
Friedlund, Mrs. Fred Amundson, Mrs.
George Berry, Mrs. Charles Lynch,
Mrs. James McCarty and Mrs. Charles
Schulke of Nashua, Mrs. H. A. Voter,
Mrs. George Merrill, Mrs. Cecil Har-
rison and Mrs. C. E. Peterson.
On Friday the following guests were
present: Mrs. G. R. Jameson, Mrs. C.
E. Hoppin, Mrs. Matt Murray, Mrs.
B. A. Mcfarland, Mrs. Lee Hapgood,
Mrs. Dee A. Patton, Mrs. c. j. Han
son, Mrs. Ida Ebersole, Mrs. Clemence
Prentice, Mrs. E. M. White, Mrs. A. M.
Harvey, Mrs. ]. X. Mitchell, Mrs. w.
M. Springer, Mrs. o. P. Hovind, Mrs.
T. H. Markle, Mrs. Sarah Woods, Mrs.
Ira B. Tourtlotte, Mrs. H. H. Lepper,
Mrs. Robert Spears and Mrs. Pierre
Itcaina.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
Valley Chapter o. F.. S. Meets
in Regular Session.

A representative number of men,
bers were present on Monday evening
at the regularly s~emi-monthly meet
ing of Valley Chapter O. E. S. held
at the Masonic hall. Formal rituals
tic routine business and the reading
of the latest decisions of the grand
chapter, which convened in Helena in
August, occupied the first part of
the evening. A splendid luncheon with
the following Nashua members as a
committee on arrangements and SER
vice was a most enjoyable feature of
the social hour: Mrs. Frank MsSloy,
Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. R. H. Mcneil
and Mrs. F. Thompson. Mrs. Lulu
Alvord and Miss Eliza Billingsley, as
the program committee, had prepared
a very pleasing program of readings,
voice and piano numbers, which they
were obliged to postpone on account
of the fire at the light plant, causing
the electric lights to be out of service
for several hours.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
The Art Club
Entertains

Among the pleasant mid-week af-
fairs was the Bring a friend" after
moor given by the members of the
Art club at the home of Mrs. D. S.
Williams on Fourth avenue north on
Wednesday.
Bouquets of bright fall flowers were
tastefully arranged about the large,
attractive living room in the way of
decoration. After a short business ses-
sion a social hour was enjoyed. Dur
ing the latter part of the afternoon
Mrs. H. H. Lepper, as chairman of
the entertaining committee, presented
several young ladies in a delightful
program of piano numbers and panto-
mime. "The Charge of the Light
Brigade" was cleverly acted, without
dialogue, by Miss Ruth Hamilton, Miss
Lorene Smith, Miss Erma Shoemaker,
Miss Mazel Hughes, Miss Carrye Neal
Herring and Mrs. w. E. Grissom,
wearing white costumes which COM
pletely covered them, features being
painted upon the white head dress
The poem was read by Mrs. D. S,
Villains. Miss Erma Shoemaker anG
Miss Lorene Smith were also much
enjoyed in several piano numbers.
Mrs. T. H. Markle and Mrs. E. M.
White were the menu committee and
the following delicious luncheon was
served: Chicken salad, escalloped corn,
potato chips, hot rolls and pickles and
miniature individual pumpkin pies
with whipped cream and coffee.
The invited guest list included Mrs
Vivian Schorr, Mrs. I. B. Tourtlotte,
Mrs. M. Caroline Rudberg, Mrs. R. H.
Spears, Miss H. M. Sundell, Mrs. Ell
mer Hall, Mrs. A. N. Currie, Mrs. G.
H. Klein, Mrs. G.. H. Berry, Mrs. E
P. Asal, Mrs. w. M. Springer, Mrs
A. L. Ebersole, Mrs. Ida Ebersole
Miss Nora Ebersole and Mrs. Sarah
Woods.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
Attractive Series of
Bridge LuncheOns

One of the most attractive series
of n o'clock bridge luncheons among
the initial society affairs of the fall
season was given at the home of Mrs.
John Tattan on Third avenue north
Thursday and Friday, with Mrs. S. C.
Small, Mrs. 7. J. Hooking and Mrs.
John Tattan as joint hostesses. The
decoration scheme was unusually
beautiful, varigated autumn tints be-
ing the color motif. Glowing foliage
was festooned across the archway
separating the rooms and was also
wound about the cluster drop lights,
a most effective soft glow being pro-
duced. Numerous bouquets of dahlias
and hollyhocks, artistically arranged,
were also in evidence, adding much to
the effectiveness of the arrangement.
The table appointments were dainty
and included place cards with the yell
low chrysanthemum as the floral de-
sign.
The following four course luncheon
was served: iced canteloupe, with gar
nishing, pressed chicken, stuffed baked
potatoes, hot rolls, combination salad,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
SOUTH TAMPICO

The farm bureau meeting at Tam
pico was we'll attended last Saturday
night and the moving pictures were
real good.
Ole Stensland is cutting corn for
Hans Opsahl.
There will be a public sale at A. U.
Baer's October 8. They expect to
move to Portland Ore.
Lawrence Mihm was home over
Sunday. He is threshing north of
Glasgow.
Ben Holstead and Olaf Halverson
attended the movies in Glasgow Sun
day evening.
The house on the Carl johnson place
burned down last Friday afternoon.
Ben Kolsted had about 500 bushels of
wheat stored in it and Lawrence Mihm
had several loads of oats stored there
also, some of the grain being saved
but badly damaged. Mr.. Johnson lives
at Northcote, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stensland and A.
U. Baer visited at L.. Mihm's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Opsahl called at
L. Mihm's last Wednesday afternoon.
C. ]. Billingsley made a quick trip
to Glasgow Wednesday.
Hulse Billingsley and family visited
friends near Vandalia Sunday.
Ben Kolstad, Olaf Halverson and
Chris Opsahl called at Lawrence
Minis Sunday.
T%hreshing is finished around here.
Some of the fields on summer fallowed
ground made over 80 bushels per acre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
William Whitbread of
ValleytOwn HOnOred

William Whitbread of Valleytown
was the honor guest as a most elab-
crate dinner on Sunday, arranged by
his wife, Mrs. William Whitbread, in
compliment to his fifty-seventh birth
day. The table appointments were
most festive and included a center
piece of fall asters and a birthday
cake artistically designed, pink being
the principal decorative color used.
The rooms were also most attractive
with arrangements of varied and
bright garden flowers. Covers were
laid for ten and a delicious four course
dinner served. Guests in attendance
from Glasgow were: Mrs. Emily
Whitbread and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Weber and sons Maurice and Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsons and
daughter, Constance, of Genevieve al
30 were among the guests present.
Mr.. Whitbread is one of the sub
stantial pioneers Of Valley county and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
has a host of friends and %acquaint-
ances who have known him since the
early days.
Methodist Ladies Hold
Missionary Meeting,

NlSS1OHary MeeLlng.
A meeting of Importance to both
the home and foreign missionary So
cieties of the Methodist church was
held at the home of Mrs. Rudolph
Envy on Thursday afternoon. A pro-
gram Of study and effective work was
outlined for the coming year and a
matter to receive immediate attention
is the packing of a Christmas box,
under the supervision Of Mrs. C. o.
Smith, to be sent to Miss Hefty, who
is a missionary at Haitang, China. 1t
was also decided to hold joint meet
ings with the Ladies Aid society dur
ing the winter and Mrs. C. D. Borton
will have charge of the study period.
The subject to be considered is "Mis-
sionary Work Among the Colored Peo-
pie Of the United States" The cleo
ton of officers for both societies took
place and the following elected to serve
during the following year:
Home Missionary - Miss. Florence
Moore, president; Mrs. C. D. Borton,
vice president; Mrs. C. w. Kampfer,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. A.
Mcfarland, recording secretary; Mrs.
L. j. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Glenn
Maris. mite box secretary.
Foreign Missionary.-Miss Florence
Moore, president; Mrs. C. D. Borton,
vice president; Mrs. Rudolph Envy,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred
Ernst, recording secretary; Mrs. Matt
Murray, treasurer; Mrs. Glenn Maris,
mite box secretary.
No further business appearing ad-
journment followed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29

11:O0-Morning worship. Commun-
ion Sunday. "A Message of Life"
6:30-Epworth League. Subject:
what we are and why"
1870 Evening service. Subject:
"The Shelter of the Rock"
Every Wednesday at 500 p. NJ,
Bible study and prayer service. Come!
The Junior League and College club
will meet the first week in October.
College club, Friday, 1880 p. M; Jun
ior League Saturday, 800 p. m. All
Juniors and Intermediates are invited.
VIM. Puppy, Pastor.