davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

c. E. Holland at a picnic dinner at
the Holland ranch on the Missouri
river Sunday. About sixteen cars
went out from town and a large num-
Der were present to enjoy the splendid
dinner served out in the grove by the
river. Social diversions, including
games, occupied the afternoon, the
guests returning home in the early
evening. This was one of the very
enjoyable events of the weekend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
Local Legion and Auxiliary
Hold ENJOYABLE Picnic

About fifty members of the local
post of the American Legion and the
Auxiliary motored out to the Fred
Weigel farm, near Tampico Tuesday
evening and enjoyed a real campfire
picnic. This being the regular meet
ing night, a short business session
was held and among other matters
appearing for consideration, the final
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
ROgers-Le

Rogers Lehman
Orlie Willis Rogers and Myrtle
Louise Lehman, both of Glasgow, We're
married at the Methodist parsonage
on June 9th, Rev. VIM. Puppy officiat-
ing. Mr.. Rogers is a member of the
American Legion and saw service in
France. His bride was a student
of the Glasgow high school the past
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
Misses Isabelle and Myrtle

Walker Entertain Willing Workers
Through the courtesy of Mrs. M. C.
jacobson the members of the Willing
Workers society were conveyed, in her
car, to the Walker ranch south of
the city where the Misses Isabelle and
Myrtle Walker We're hostesses to the
society in its regular meeting We'd
nesday afternoon.
A short business session preceded
a delightful social hour with needle
work. Practical garments are being
made by these girls, with the expecta-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

This smart daytime dress of
s~mooth-faced wool suiting is Of the
Sort approved by fashion for wear
everywhere that suits are worn. Its
lines are graceful and simple, reveal
ing the development of draped effects
IN skirts. 1t adopts the vogue Of pic
turesque sleeves, lined with silk in a
contrasting color. and of handsome
girdles of beads or metal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
Methodist Ladies Aid Meets
in Church ParlOrs

III CnufCn PafIOTS
Mrs. B. A. Mcfarland and Mrs. c..
w. Kampfer were hostesses to the
Methodist Ladies Aid in it's regular
meeting held in the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon. The usual bust
ness session was conducted, followed
by a Bible study period given by Rev.
VIM. Puppy. The missionary phase of
the meeting was omitted and an en-
joyable luncheon served by the hos
tesses at the close of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be held in
the. church parlors in two weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
a representative number present.

a representative number present.
Ceremonial formality and matters
of business appeared the first part of
the evening and was followed by a
social hour. The usual program was
eliminated and the serving of deli
cious ice cream and cake by Mrs.
Emily Whitbread, Mrs. Fred Ernst,
Mrs. Marvin Browning and Mrs. Oscar
Weber concluded the evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

ton of sending them to some ORPHANS
home.
This pleasant occasion was conclud-
ed by the hostesses serving an enjoy
able luncheon of sandwiches, cake and
lemonade.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
JetsOn-ThOmas
By MRS. W. W. HURD

JetsOn- Thomas
Judge G. w. Rapp united in marriage
Morris D. Jetson and Miss Myrtle E.
Thomas, both of G~renova, N. Dak., in
the parlors of the Rapp hotel on We'd
nesday, June 14th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
Mrs. w. w. Mabee Entertains
Congregational Aid at Ranch

Mrs. W. w. Mabee Entertains
Congregational Aid at Ranch
The members of the Congregational
Aid society were the guests of Mrs.
W. w. Mabee at her ranch home on
Wednesday afternoon.
In place of the usual business ses-
sion the meeting resolved itself into a
social session and all matters of form
were eliminated. A sumptuous picnic
supper was served in the open by Mrs.
Mabee at the conclusion of a very en-
joyable afternoon.
The society will hold it's regular
meeting again in two weeks.
Richard and Charles Hoppin
Hosts at Birthday Party
One of the happiest of weekend
events was the party given by Rich
and Charles Hoppin, honoring the
fourth birthday anniversary of the
latter, at their home Saturday after
noon. The invited guest list included
about "a members of the juvenile
world and a most pleasant afternoon
was spent with outdoor games and
sports in the delightful yard surround
ing the Hoppin home.
Birthday cake and ice cream was
served by Mrs. Hoppin as the conclud-
ing feature of the party. Charles was
the recipient of numerous birthday
gifts presented by his friends.
Mrs. Lee HapgoOd Entertains
In Honor of Mrs. w. p. Stevens
Complimenting Mrs. W. P. Stevens,
who is visiting here from Ellensburg,
WASH, Mrs. Lee Hapgood gave a
bridge party at her home on Monday
evening and included in her guest list
many former class mates of Mrs.
Stevens.
Five tables of auction bridge were
played as the entertaining diversion
of the evening and at the close of the
games Mrs. Lou Bretzke was found
to hold high score for ladies prize and
John Bjorstad secured the mems prize
for high score.
A delightful two-course luncheon,
served by Mrs. Hapgood, featured the
informal social hour and concluded the
most pleasant occasion.
Tuesday Bridge Club Entertained
BY Mrs. T. H. Markle :. -.
The members Of the Tuesday Bridge
club spent an enjoyable afternoon as
the guests Of Mrs. T. H. Markle at
her home on Fifth avenue south, Tues
day afternoon. The customary game
of auction bridge occupied the after
noon, concluding with the awarding of
the prize to Mrs. P. L. Herring, who
held high score.
Mrs. Markle, assisted by Mrs. M. A.
Walker, served a most dainty two
course luncheon and her invited guest
list included the following: Mrs. w.
B. Davis, Mrs. w. P. Stevens, Mrs.
Sam Grossman, Mrs. Chas. Lynch and
Mrs. J. X. Mitchell.
This occasion marked the close of
a series Of games and the club will
stand adjourned until fall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
johnson

Whiting johnson
Walter L. Whiting and Miss Mary
Winifred Johnson, both of Thoeny,
were united in marriage by Judge G.
w. Rapp on Wednesday, June IA, in
the parlors of the Rapp hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whiting expect to reside on a
ranch a short distance from Thoeny.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

Lutheran Ladies Aid Picnic
At Holland Karch
The members Of the Lutheran La
dies Aid and their families were the
guests of Mrs. Peter Trubel and Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
NOTICES

Special attention is called to the
Memorial services to be held at St.
Matthew's church Sunday morning,
under the auspices of the Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges. Rev. Frost will
o~fficiate at the services and all men,
bers are urged to be present and the
public invited.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid announces
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

Eastern Star Holds
Regular Meeting
On Monday evening the members of
Valley Chapter o. E. S. met in reg
ular session at the Masonic hall with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

The Lutheran Ladies Aid announces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
at HAS NO
EQUAL SAYS
SuPT, WHITE

Fred NJ. White, 1855 Kelsey St..
South Portland, Me-, widely known
" Superintendent of Calvary Gene
terry, comes out with his second state
ment regarding the benefits he has
derived from the use Of Tanlac.
" made q statement about my case
some time ago." continued Mr.. White.
'and IL said good things about
Tanlac at that time 1 can make them
doubly strong now. for experience 10
the best teacher, and l feel more like
recommending Tanlac today than /
ever have before.
II stick to Tanlac because I have
never found its equal. Not that
am always sick. but I am now sew
enty-four and, at my age, one has
little setbacks now and then, which,
taken in their early stages are
quickly overcome.
well, sir, little Tanlac at inter-
me At and in prime condition all the
time. | have taken three bottles this
fall with the result that ! have my
slime old energy a good appetite, and
the same general good feeling l have
RID ever since Tanlac set me right
some years ago | have used about
thirty bottles first and last and this
gees to prove that there's nothing
like it so far as l am concerned"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
eists.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Dry Enforcement
Continued from PAGE u

emerged from the world war tumult
less impaired than. most belligerent
powers; probably we have made lar
ger progress toward reconstruction.
y. Had we escaped the coal and
railway strikes, which had no eX-
cuse for their beginning and less
justification for their delayed settle
ment, we should done infinitely bet
ter. But labor was insis.ent on hold
ing to the war heights and needless
forces Of reaction sought the pre-war
levels and both We're wrong.
1.-THE railway strike accentuated
the difficulty of the American farm
er. The first distress of readjust-
not be readjustment fit to abide
until he is relieved. The distress
brought to the farmer does not af-
feet him alone. Agricultural ill for
tune is a national i'll fortune.
This Congress already has taken
coGnizance of the misfortune which
precipitates def1ation brought to Am
orican agriculture.
1.-THE farm loan bureau which al
ltddy pIONSh lto uSCl
through the land banks may well
have it's powers enlarged to provide
ample farm production credits as
well as enlarged land credits. =.
Special provision must be made for
livestock production credits and the
limit of land loans may be safely en-
larged. Various measures are pend
ing before you and the best judge
ment of Congress ought to be ex-
pressed in a prompt enactment at
the present session.
Il know of &c problem exceeding
in Importance tliis one of transporta-
ton. : f." We lave built 40 per cen!
of the worlds mileage and yet find It
inadequate to our present require
ments. When We contemplate the in
adequacy of today it is easy to be-
lieve that the Eext few decades will
witness the paralysis of our trans
portation, using social scheme or
complete reorganization on some new
basis.
This transportation problem cam
not be waved aside. The demand TO
lowered costs OF farm products and
basic materials cannot be ignored
Rates horizontally increased to meet
increased wage OUTLAWS during the
war imitation, =. not easily reduced
Railways az not expected to
render the most essential service in
our school organization without a
fair return on capital invested, blu.
the government has gone so far in
the regulation q rates and rules 0.
operation that 1t has the RESPONSE
bifity of pointing the way to the re-
duced freight costs SO essential to
our national welfare.
Government operation does not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
AUGUSTA BUSINESS
ON UPWARD TREND:
BETTER Than 1921

Unless figures lie. August, has n ,
leason for cor Dlaint or, the grounds
that business is rotten" C )nlpa ring
figures of Portland. Bangor and Au
%uSta, Augusta shows dec Ced up
Nard tendency Tor the mont. of DC
tober and the sarre has 1:'d tru3
Tor the past sis months with marked
consistency.
Figures 4or October IS collected by
The Augusta Chamber of l. ,mmcrce
show total ., purchases tnroug,.
checks drawn on local banas of IS
500, 655, as compared with IS, 105.
80, for 1921, ~ increase in business
OF $493.720.00, hich should &C ver/
gratifying to Augusta M; chants
Similar compll;. jons for Bangor ans
Portland show loss rcspec; vely O.
$3,432,00O and s4.394,o All O.
Which goes o show that Augusta
with many INCEST and crslfiec
industries, and :ucl. colsta~ ;ac:orj
Of trade as the presence Ia and t.
Ct trade as the presence in the city
u the County ,ffices, 'he State de
artments, the Internal REVENUE De
lartment, and Two prosper .Jc pub
fishing houses whose business is as
teady as the ro'erbial :iCck, /,
highly favored and a 'atail as para
Use.
Similar figu:os are collected eac!
month by the Nhambe' of G mmerc
as an index to hus ness pros. Gritty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Children of Mary
Present Skit at
Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the Chill
dren OF Mary was held Friday eve
ming at st. Mary's church. At this
meeting report on the dance which
was recently held at Union hall W.,
given. This report showed that tho
dance was very successful. both
from a financial standpoint and in a
social way. 1t was voted that the
association would give another
dance at the hall some time before
Lent.
Following the business meeting q,
little skit entitled, How the Stor,
Crew." was presented by a groun of
girls consisting of Kathleen Foy
Esther Anderson. Katherine Roder.
lex. Julia Farrell, Dorothy Hunt FL
la Wheeler, Eileen Stone and Mary
Berran. This play was verv wen
rendered and was we'll applauded
A social hour was enjoyed follow
ing the play. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Miss Sewall WEEDS


daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harold N.
Sewall, of this city.
Senator Edge was ACCOMPANIED 10
Bath in a private train by a distln.
guished group Of guests, headed by
the vice president and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, Senator and Mrs. Joseph
5. Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey,
senator Richard Ernst. of Kentucky,
senator Frederick Hale, of Portland,
VINO is to be the best man; and Rep
fesentative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
Wcrth of Ohio. Illness caused Sena-
Tor Albert b. Cummins. of Iowa,
president protein of the Senate, to
cancel his plans to be present
The party included Howard Edge
OF Hartford, Conn, a brother of the
groom, and Mrs. Edge, the Misses
Esther and Mary Edge, of Downing
lon' Pa, their aunts, and Walter
Evans Edge, Jr, the seven ear-old
son of the senator by his wife who
died in 1915.
governor Percival p. Baxter ar
riVed tonight, while former Governor
ana Mrs. Carl T.. Milliken will come
tomorrow. Other Maine guests will
ihclude Guy p. Gannett, the publish
er. Mrs. Gannett and Charles 5.
Hichborn, of Augusta, and President
Kenneth c. NJ. Stills, of Bowdoin col
lege and Mrs. Stills.
The wedding gift of the president
ana Mrs. Harding, who were unable
10 accept their invitation to attend
the wedding, because of Mrs. Hard
ings illness. was announced tonight.
~ is an oil painting entitled "Ca-
hors,' by Aston knight.
Many of the guests were enter
tanned after their arrival with sleigh
rides about the city, this form Of
travel being provided as novelty
LOT those unfamiliar with Maine
winters. Later they were entertained
al tea by parents of the bride to be.
The out of town guests and men,
pers OF the bridal party were en-
tertained tonight with a dinner and
uance at York hall, the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Sewall
uhcie and aunt of Miss SewaIl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

respectively, should do their house
work in the Chicago home, although
their wealthy mother was amply able
to provide servants There were con
slant chickering's about this, she said.
and squabbles about financial mat
tiers. These started back in the
honeymoon Jays"
/ Her mother was unhappy after fire. =
ouent quarrels with Gron, she tcsti-
fed, adding that he drank often and
always was ugly then, precipitatiny
discussions, hanging cha AMI
otherwise indnlging in violence.
Frequently he Inundated her mother
in the presence of guests, she said
Mrs. Bowler admitted that she
lad said he waS "a wonderful man, >
and said she did everything in her
power, not only TO foster ha' monious
relations, but to make the leighbor-
believe that such relations existed.
DR.. Leighton testified that he at
tended Mrs. Grcn in Septem Der, 1929,
shortly after er arrival mere ana
found her extremely reurotic, woru
and apprehen slve. His inquiry led
him to believe that conditions sur
rounding her married life Just prio:
to coming here. caused that state oe
health.
Frank A. Morcy, of Lewiston, one
of Gron's counsel, in opening tn :
defense ciaimai shat proof would be
submitted that instead of permitting
Mrs. Gron to support him, .hc libel
jant had
dollars to her rupport between 1919
and 1920. While she had spent onlv
a few hundred 10 offset his eXpen
ditures.
Rev. Charles A. Livingstone, rec
or of the Ep:copal churc:, at Set
auket, L. l., wrere the couple lived.
was the first witness. He said Mr.
Gron told him she was a "free-
thinker" like rel brother, Edgar Lei
Masters. the poe, when he a5ked her
reason for not regularly Intending
church. Gron. he said attended
church whenever he was in .Setauket
He never had seen him lrink in
toxicating liquo's but said G:on gavo
him bottle e whisky once. addiny
That he had some of it yet.
Those who Frow him resoect hi.n
as a man Of high moral character
Re said. Some think him ar ideali-t
ind impractical. hut he is always re-
spected."
He testified that Mrs. G-on tola
him her son had an affair in Indi,
with the wife Of soldier rho was
at the front. saying that she told
it as one would speak of boys SOW
ing their wild cats"
She also told him. he said, :i,at sha
was going to get a separat. on from
Ter husband, aud said in exr'anatio,
that she was ,iied of the allure -
'Potentia." the International concern
10 guarantee co nmercial products. HI.
advised it on the ground of '.nanifes.
incompatibility of temperament"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09

afford the cure Clearly tn.
managers are without the inter- car
rier. cooperative relationship s.
highly essential to the best and most
economical operation. They could no'
function in harmony whensthe strlk4
threatened the Paralysis of all rail
way transportation.
1.-THE labor toard itself is not 81
constituted as pest to serve the pub
lie interest. With six partisan mem
bers on a board of nine, three par
tisans nominated by the employees
and three by INC railway managers
it is inevitable that the partisan
viewpoint is maintained throughout
hearings and in decisions handed
down. =
II am we'll co WINGED that the func :
tons Of this tribunal could be much
better carried on here in Washing
ton.
THE substitution of labor divl-
sion in the Interstate "cmmerc.
Commission mace up from its men,
bership, to hear and decide disputes
relating to wages and working con-
ditions, which ave failed Of adjust
ment by proper committees created
nv the railways and their employees,
offers a more effective plan.
"No man can be denied his right
to labor when and how he chooses.
or cease to labn, when he so elects
but. since the government assumes
to safeguard his interests While en-
ployed in an essential public service
the security of SC ciety itself demands
his retirement from the service shau
not be so timed and related as to
effect the destruction of that SER
vice -
"During it's .onger session. the
present Congress enacted new tar
if law. The protection of the Ameri-
can standards Of living demanded the
insurance it, provides against IN"
distorted conditions Of world com
merce. . War made us a creditor
nation. We did not seek an excess
possession of tn, worlds gold and W.
have neither desire to profit undu'y
by it's possession nor permanently re-
tain it. We do not seek to become
an international dictator because or
it's power.
"There are pending bill for the
registration of the alien who has
come to our shores. I wish the pas
sage of such IN act might be eXped =
tied. - Before charging the i'm
migration quotas we had better pro-
vide registration for aliens. those now
here or continually pressing for ad
mission. and establish our examina
ton boards abr-;c:i. to make sure o.
desirables only. &
at is the especial obligation OF
the Federal government to devils ,
means and effectively assist in the
education of the newcomer from
foreign lands SO that the level Of
American education may be the high
est that is humanity possible.
CLOSELY related to this problem Of
education is the abolition of child
labor. Twice Congress has attempt
cd the correction Of the evils incident
to child employment. The decision o.
the Supreme court has put this prob
lem outside the proper domain OF
Federal regulation until the consti-
tuition is so amended as to give the
Congress indubitable authority.
recommend the submission of such
an amendment.
Reclamation and irrigation pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Cushnoc Grange
Elects Officers

An all day meeting OF Cushnoc
Grange at Riverside was held Fri
day, in the grange hall. at which the
officers for the coming year were
elected. The following is the list of
ofhcers: Master Burton Cross; over
seer. Russell Foster: lecturer. Ell
frida Moulton; steward. Maurice
Howe; assistant steward. j. j. Har-
wood, Jr.: chaplain. l., j. Arey;
treasurer Fannie Getchell: secre-
tary. Lucy Robbins: gate keeper.
Charles Webb: Ceres. Lorna Moul-
ton: Pomona. Irene Morton; Flora,
Olena Moulton; lady assistant ste
ward. Theda Royal: chorister, Inez
Morton; pianist. Amy Bailey; libra
rian, Lillian Arcy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
Vote for Municipal
Officers on Monday

Augusta voters will go to the polls
Monday for the purpose of elccting
their mayor and aldermen, councilmen,
wardens, ward clerks and constables
from each of the eight wards of the
city. The polls will open at O'Clock
Monday morning and cllse at 6 in the
afternoon.
The opposing candidates for mayor
atty honors are Melvin E. Sawtelle,
Republican, and Ernest i. Mclean,
Democrat. Both parties are claiming
victory by a comfortable margin.
The polling places will be as fol-
lows: Ward I, hose house, Grove
street; Ward .. work house near Jail;
Ward 8, Y. NJ. c. A. building; Ward 4.
Factory Boarding House; Ward 5, Bal
lard schoclhousc; Ward 6, Arsenal
Street Garage; Ward Z. City hall;
Ward S, Pine Tree hose house.