davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

derful joy of Easter morn and its
glorious victory. 60, Death, where is
thy sting, o Grave thy victory?"
seemed to be the joyous chant of all
creation, and the "Christ is risen,
Christ is risen," was the triumphant
refrain chanted by the celebrant at
the altar. The devoted congregation
sang it and even the flowers seemed
to swell the chorus.
"Christ is risen from the dead and
become the first fruits of them that
slept'-what greater or more glor-
ious message could be given for the
encouragement of all humanity?
At 9:45 the church children came
to pay their homage and alteration.
pleasure of seeing the Knights Tenn
At morning prayer we had the
plar in full regalia, following in the
footsteps Of their illustrious prede-
cessors in that valiant and ancient
order, many of whom laid down their
lives to defend the empty sepulchre
from desecration by the pagans. The
Commandary came on this Easter
morn to dedicate their lives and if
necessary, WELD their swords for the
defence of their risen Lord.
The church was filled by congre-
(Continued on Pace Five
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
Continued on Page Five.)
JUNIORS TO PRESENT
CLARENCE" This YEAR
Cast Selected for the Annual Junior
Play Which Will Be Given
May Twelfth.

Miss Downs has selected the cast
for the play "Clarence," written by
the late Booth Harrington. This play
in four acts is one of the most popu-
lar of the season. One dramatic cri-
tic declares at is the best light com
edy which has ever been written by
an American"
The story deals with Clarence, who
has no medals, no shoulder bars, no
great accomplishments. He is one of
the five million who served where he
was sent, though it was no further
than Texas. Here he was set to drive
mules, for there was no field for his
work as an entomologist. Returning
to civil life he seeks job and finds
position in the house of a man
named Wheeler. Because he had "been
in the army" he becomes guide and
friend to the distracted family group
in the Wheeler home. In fact he does
all things from repairing the bath
room plumbing to tuning the piano
and playing the saxophone. Around
him revolves many interesting char
acters-those marvellous young peo.
PIE, Cora and Be w, wheeler. 1t is
a real American COMEDY and appeals
to every American.
Miss Downs has selected the cast
with great care. The individuals are
we'll suited to their parts and should
set a new record for excellence. Re
hearsals will begin next week. The
date set for the play is May 12ht.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
DEATH AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. E. l.. ToOker, Well known in this
Vicinity. Called Home" Sat-
urday Morning. Fun
eral Sunday.

The death of Mrs. E. L. Toker oc-
cured at the home of her son, NJ. E.
Tooker, Saturday, April Is, after a
lingering illness Of several months
caused by cancer
Mrs. Tooker, who was born in Chi
cago on March 16, 1867, was 55 years
old at the time of her death and had
resided in Glasgow and vicinity for
the past six years. She was the wife
of E. l.. Tooker, employed at the
Lewis -Wedum store, and mother of
NJ. f. Tooker manager of the Fair
store of this city.
Mrs. Tooker possessed fine char
acter and charming personality and
will be greatly missed by the men,
bers of her family and her many
friends.
Funeral services, which were held
at the residence Sunday afternoon,
consisted of touching address by
Rev. William Pippy, and the singing
of "Abide With Me-" "Asleep In
Jesus" and Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me-"
by members of the Methodist Ladies
Aid society to which society Mrs.
Tooker belonged.
The husband son, law
and sister Of the deceased left Sunday
night with the remains for Aurora,
Ill.,, where interment will be made.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the remaining members
of the family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
JUDGE AYERS APPOINTED
TO HIGH COURT POSITION

Judge Roy E. Ayers of Lewistown,
who has been serving as one of the
three members of the supreme court
commission, has been appointed a
temporary associate justice of the
high court in the place of Justice
Frank B. Reynolds, who is at present
recovering from severe illness and
is not expected to return until next
term.
Judge Ayers takes the place of
Judge H. H. Ewing of Great Falls,
who was compelled to return to his
district in order to take up a lengthy
calendar. The appointment of Judge
Ayers leaves only two members of the
supreme court commission.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
VALLEY WOOL GROWERS
MEET HERE APRIL 18TH
The Wool Growers of Valley County
To Be Entertained April 20,
at the Fair Grounds

Mr.. M. f. Browning is going to de-
monstrate his new docking machine on
Mr.. John Etchart's lambs and after
the docking demonstration Mr.
Browning is to furnish the old time
roundup feed for the wool growers
who attend the demonstration.
Mr.. Browning is the inventor of a
wonderfully simple and yet a most
perfect docking and soaring machine
The machine has been under practical
use for two years or more, but not
until this spring has Mr.. Browning
made an effort to have it manu-
featured and put on the market. The
machine is now ready for the public
and every wool grower is surely an
xious or should be to see and try it
out The machine consists of two
scissor-like discs and while one is be-
ing used the other is being heated
with blow torch. The tail is docked
and scared with one simple twist of
the wrist and without loss of any
blood to the lamb.
Mr. Etchart has large number of
early lambs that will be just right
age for docking the Goth and thus
plenty of material WILDE on hand tc
give every one an opportunity to try
out the machine himself as often as he
likes.
The wool growers from out of towr
willmeet at the Commercial Club room
and cars Willie prOvided TO see that
every one gets to the fair grounds
The demonstration starts at 2 p. m
and the lunch at $3.50. The cars will
leave the Commercial Club Rooms al
1870 p. m. for the fair grounds.
Invitations have been extended tc
all sheep men of adjoining counties
and big time is expected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
HAVRE LODGE B. p. 0. f.
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Newly elected and appointed officers
of Havre lodge No. 1901, B. P. o,
Elks were installed Tuesday night
at the Elks hall at Havre by James G
Holland, past exalted ruler.
Those in stalled were Peter G.. Bar
rett, exalted ruler; Chas. T. Hunter,
esteemed leading knight; Arthur D.
Williams, esteemed loyal knight; los.
F. Murphy, esteemed lecturing knight
w. B. Pyper, secretary; O. G. Skyl-
stead, treasurer; Geo. B. Bourne,
three year trustee; G. A. Nichols, til
er; Jas. Morgan, esquire; Theo. Thor
son, inner guard; Louis Lindberg,
chaplain; Clark Chose, pianist.
Past Exalted Ruler Leon Chouquet-
te presented the retiring exalted
ruler with a beautiful past exalted
rulers jewel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
INFANT CALLAHAN SON
FROM SAC0 DIES HERE
Valiant Attempts to Save Tiny Life
Futile After a Week of
Sickness.

Francis, the two months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Callahan of
Saco, died at the Deaconess hospital
Sunday, April 16. The child was very
i'll when brought to the hospital the
early part of last week and all at
tempts to save it's life We're unavail-
ing.
Interment was made in the cemetery
at this place on Tuesday, with Father
Lucas holding short services at the
grave. The sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
lahan in their bereavement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
EASTER CLOSES REVIVAL
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The revival services in the Baptis,
church closed last Sunday night with
about 20 decisions and re-dedications
for Christ and Christian service. The
special music rendered by the high
school orchestra and the assistance ir
the opening services by DR.. Samuel
Zane Batten and the assistance by
others in the music was highly appre-
ciated by all. We shall not forget
such kindness soon.
At the close of the Easter morning
service eight received the right hand
of Christian fellowship. This was one
whole elias of young people from the
Sunday school. The entire congrega-
tion bade the young converts God
speed in the new life begun.
Sunday night was "Bible Verse
Contest Night, a number of people
joining in the contest. Mrs. Emory
B. Pease was given especial recog'
milton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
ENGINE CHANGES AT WOLF
POINT ARE DISCONTINUED

The Great Northern railway has
discontinued changing engines at Wolf
point on through passenger trains.
According to present plans engine
crews will be changed at Wolf Point
as formerly.
1t is understood that the engine dis
tricas for through passenger trains
in the territory west of Whitefish have
also been changed. Under the new
arrangement there would be only one
engine change between Whitefish and
Seattle, which would be at Spokane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
AMONG US FOLKS

Judge Gordon performed marri-
age ceremony on the 18th that offers
quite study in picturesque names.
Shooter was joined in matrimony to
Different Bodied Woman. The groom's
mother is Blackhead Woman and his
father was Star. The brides parents
are Great Ribs and Returns to Nest.
The ceremony was witnessed by Mel
son Chasing Hawk. Both parties have
been married before and gave their
ages as 6S and 62.-Wolf Point Her.
aid
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
Cantata at NJ. f. Church Easter
Evening.


The auditorium of the Methodist
church was packed to capacity Sun
day evening by the music lovers of
the city to hear the Easter cantata
entitled Bethany" given by the
members of the Methodist choir under
the direction of Mrs. Gordon Vallan-
digham.
The musical score of this compost
tion added much to the impressiveness
of the narrating Of one of the most
beautiful incidents recorded in the
Scriptures. The opening prelude
played by Mrs. w. H. Rasey, was in
the form of fine musical summary
of the story which followed in detail,
telling of the sickness and death of
one, named Lazarus, the brother of
Martha and Mary, who were residents
of the town of Bethany and who were
greatly beloved by the Christ.
In the splendid solos, choruses and
quartets given one could hear in i'm
agination Mary announcing the death
of her brother to Jesus as he neared
Bethany on his pourney from Jerusa-
lem, His words of assurance to her
His personal grief at the death of his
friend and His word of command, bid
ding Lazarus come forth from the
tomb. The angry mutterings of the
Jews at another manifestation of the
miraculous power of the Christ was
wildly described in recitatives sung
in minor key.
The cantata as whole was beau
tifully given and the chorus work was
not unlike grand oratorio, and the
harmony and volume would have done
credit to a chorus with twice the mum.
Der of voices singing as on this oc-
casion.
Those appearing in the solo of the
composition were Mrs. Gordon Val.
landigham, Miss Mona Frazier, Miss
Thelma Trace, Mrs. j. Frazier, Glenr
Maris and w. H. Rasey.
The arrangement of the choir was
as follows:
Sopranos: Mrs. John Kamla, Miss
Mona Frazier, Mrs. Caroline Rudherc
Miss Beatrice Johnson, Miss Gertrude
Zuenert, Mrs. J. Fraz er and Mrs. Cor.
don Vallandigham. Altos: Agnes Os.
terberg. Mrs. A. M. st. Clair and Miss
Thelma Trace. Tenors: w. H. Rase,
and Rudolph. Bases: Glenn Maris
Gordon Vallandigham and Clarence
Johnson. Pianist, Mrs. w. H. Rasey
Easter Day at st. Matthews Church
The joys of Easter were ushered ir
with an early celebration of the HOLY
Eucharist, which was attended by a
very good congregation who came tc
greet their Risen Lord at break OF
day.
This is undoubtedly the great ser.
vice of the day and is one which
church people never miss. The sac.
red, impressive quietness, too full OF
joy for sound, the rays of the earl,
morning sun shining through the am.
ber windows, casting over the beauti
full lilies on the altar and around the
church glow that turned their pure
whiteness into FURNISHED gold.
Their fragrance filled the church
like peon of silent thanksgiving anc
praise to Almighty God for the won.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
BENNETT SCOBEY POSTMASTER

Sid Bennett, who has been acting
postmaster until Friday of last week,
is now full fledged P. NJ, having
received his commission and official
appointment.
He was officially Checked in" on
Thursday and Friday, and the de-
partment inspector who checked the
office congratulated Mr.. Bennett very
highly upon the system and business
like manner in which the Scobey post
office is being conducted.-Leader
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
PRE.EASTER SERVICES
AT DEACONE2S HOSPITAL
Rev. Miss Phillips, Pastor, from
Roundup, Conducts Week of
Beneficial Services.

A series of pre-Easter services
were held at the Deaconess hospital
for the nurses and general force dur
ing the past week. Rev. Miss Phil
lips, who is the stationed pastor at
Roundup, but who is a patient at the
hospital at present, conducted the
services on Thursday evening. Rev
Miss r. J. Dickinson administered the
Sacrament and had charge of the SER
vices Friday evening. Miss McGleen
led in devotion Saturday evening and
sunrise prayer service on Sunday
morning was led by Miss Florence
Moore. The singing of Easter car
OILS for the patients on Sunday morn
ing marked the close of these very
impressive services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
EASTER DAY IN
CITY CHURCHES
Cantatas, Special Programs, Com
mandary Services and Easter Ser
mons Feature Years Big
Church Day.
Congregational Choir Gives Pleasing
Cantata.

A large and appreciative audience
was present to enjoy the Easter can
tata entitled "The Raising of Jairus
Daughter" given by the members OF
the Congregational choir at the church
Sunday afternoon.
A musical synopsis of the story
was suggested in a most realistic
manner by the opening prelude played
by Mrs. A. B. Friedlund, director OF
the choir, and was followed by the
gradual unfolding Of the narrative
told in song, of one, Jairus, ruler
70 the synagogue who sought Jesus
imploring Him to save his little daugh-
ter who was sick unto death.
Beautiful tenor, soprano and bass
solos in recitative form described the
sorrow of the father who, as he nearee
his home in company with the Master
was informed that his little daughter
had died, and also the wonderful
words Of comfort spoken by The
Christ who said ''the damsel is moi
dead, but sleepeth."
The full beauty of the story cen
tered about the scene where Jesus re
stored life to the little dead daugh
ter and the chorus and ensemble
singing was in the nature Of a grant
climax of rejoicing at the miraculou:
change Of death unto life, also trib
ute of praise to the great Divine
Healer of mankind
The arrangement of the cantata in
cluded some very difficult passages
Of music and the members Of tht
choir are to be congratulated on theil
successful Interpretation and rendi
ton of this splendid composition.
The solo arrangements were sung
by Mrs. G. E. Hoppin, Mrs. Lee Hap
good, Clinton Halliday and A. B
Friedlund. A duet was also sung b,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill.
The personnel Of the choir was a.
follows: Sopranos: Mrs. Sam Gill
Gladys Poole, Mrs. Lee Hapgood, Mrs
Geo. Merrill and Mrs. C. f. Hoppin
Altos: Miss Blanch Kelly, Miss Lur;
Nesbit, Mrs. Theron Halladay ant
Mrs. Dee Patten. Tenors, Clinton
Halliday and George Merrill. Bases
D. S. Williams and A. B. Friedlund
Director and pianist: Mrs. A. B
Friedlund.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
ANNUAL ROD AND GUN
CLUB MEETING MONDAY

At meeting held at the club rooms
Monday, April 18th, at 8 p. M, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: M. D. Hoyt, president; (;
G.. H. Klein, vice president; Leo Cole
man, treasurer, and w. w. Mabee,
secretary. Sam Rugg and H. A. Yot-
ter, two simon-pure enthusiasts, came
in shortly after the meeting was on
Just too late to get jobs-but they'll
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
THESE ASK FOR PHEASANT EGGS

Following is the complete list of
all people in this community who have
asked the secretary of the Rod & Gun
club for pheasant eggs for Matching
this season: w. W. Mabee, Glasgow;
Mrs. J. A. Hedine, Nashua; Palmer
Gaasch, Hinsdale; Paul Koslowsky,
Frazer; d. F. Cole, Glasgow, Eighth
Point Route; Van X. Moss, Glasgow,
Lismas route; Mrs. Edwin A. Speer,
Nashua, and Mrs. Mary Nyboken,
Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
METHODIST JUNIOR LEAGUE
DONATES TO THE HOSPITAL

The members of the Junior League
had pledged themselves to earn the
sum of ten cents each as gift to the
Deaconess hospital, and as conse-
quence committee consisting Of four
of the members of the society, visited
the hospital Sunday afternoon and
presented donation of $4.1O which
represented a per capita gift of ten
cents for each of the forty-one men,
bers. The gift was highly appreciate
ed as was also number of songs
sung by the visiting committee, with
Mis- Faith Smith as accompanist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
POSTAL. IMPROVEMENT WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED MAY / to G

DR.. Hurbert Work, the newly ap-
pointed postmaster general, is arrang-
ing for Postal Improvement Week,
May l to 6, during which time special
effort is to be made by all postal
employees to improve the postal SER
vice. This is to be done by first in
creasing their own efficiency and by
Informing the public of the several
ways in which they can assist in per-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
OPHEIM ELECTS NEW
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

At the school election last Satur-
day Walter Irgins and Jacob Stein
We're elected directors for a three
year term. The extra 10 mill levy
was voted down, which would look as
though the people didn't care to edu-
cate their children.-Observer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

George Wilson who has been spend
ing the winter at Myrtle Creek, Ore,
returned to Glasgow last Saturday
night to get ready for the spring
planting on his ranch southwest of
Glasgow. He expects to return to Or
egon next fall after the crop is har-
vested and again take up his work
there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

Jack Peterson of Seattle. Wash,
arrived in the city last Thursday, hav-
ing been summoned on account of the
illness of his sister, Mrs. E. L. Took
er, who died on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
SENATOR TOWNSEND
 DEFENDS NEWBERRY
Michigan Senator's Colleague Takes Floor To Explain Inside Facts in
 Dispute With Ford.

Washington, Jan. 7-Senator Town send took the floor in the senate in a defense of his colleague from Michi- gan, Senator Newberry, the title to whose seat is contested by Henry Ford, his democratic opponent.
 First referring to what he charac- terized as the spirit of animosity and hatred which had marked discussion of the Newberry case, Senator Town send said it was necessary, in order to arrive at clear understanding of the facts, for senators to know and ap preciate the condition under which the Michigan senatorial primary was conducted in 1918.
 We were than in the midst of war" he declared, there was the spirit of loyalty as against disloyalty. The demand for defense of the coun- try as against pacifsm was very pro- nounced in Michigan as elsewhere in the United States
 "Mr. Ford had been greatly adver- tised for years, in 1916 and even be- fore that" Senator Townsend contin- ued, through whole pages of news paper advertising, in opposing war and preparation for war. He spent thousands and thousands of dollars in 1916 in advertising the election Of President Wilson on the theory that he had kept us out of war. There was no doubt anywhere on the sub iect that Henry Ford was paoifist But in advocating Wi'e"N's re-nlection he antagonized strong spirit in Michigan
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
City Items

Warren Thompson of Manchester is a visitor here today. Mr. Thompson is the nephew of Col. A. l.. Thomp- son, city clerk
 R. J. Kloiber of 265 Cherry street was notified today by Traffic Super visor Clarence Lanpher for leaving his automobile in the restricted dis trict.
 Joseph Gudno. of Berlin, fell this morning in that town and fractured three ribs. He is at the New Britain General hospital
 A son was born last night at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Harry Andrews of 550 stan ley street.
 MT. and Mrs. James Scott of AT Spring street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of daughter to- day at the New Britain General hos pital.
 Miss Wyllian Knapp left Wednes- day to take up the position of general secretary of the Y. w. c. A. at West field, N. Y.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. -advt.
 Ida Carlson of Cottage Place was operated on today at the New Britain General hospital,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
SMITHS LEADERS
 AT COLUMBIA U.
Name Of Miller Next, Then Comes
 COhenS With 7t

New York, Jan, 7-The good old name of smith leads all other names in the enrolment of Columbia uni versity it Is shown by the 1922 cat- alog of the university,
 The smith family has ll4 sons and daughters attending Columbia this winter and the next highest number of any tribe is Miller, represented by "A members. Cohen appears II times and Johnson b5 times. The Jones family appears to less advantage for there are only 40 Jones in all Col | umbia.
 | Forty Harrises are registered, there are 37 Clarks and Murphys count 30 times and the Levys number 26 and the Andersons 25. Rainbow Varieties.
 A veritable rainbow Of color ap- pears. There arc 52 Browns, 33 Whites and Green, Grey, Black, Blue. Orange and Red also appeared in the catalog.
 Among the birds there are listed | Robbins, Sparrows, Partridges, Drakes and Swans.
 The country's colleges are well rep resented with the names Brown, smith, Williams. Hamilton. Simmons, Hobart, Bates. Stevens, Colby, Bar nard, Butler, Cornell and Lehigh list ed. The Shows number 5, as do the Hales and the ratio is further car ried out by two Borns and two Dies.
 Presidential Names.
 Washington Jefferson, Mckinley and Roosevelt do not appear but there are 55 Johnsons, 40 Wilson's, 22 Taylors, IT Jacksons. fl Adams, 13 Harrisons and Grants. And just to show that Columbia is up-to-date three Hardings are enrolled.
 The Mes and the Macs number 332 at Columbia.
 As for the who's who of other days, this embryo list of notables is pre- sented:
 Chester A. Arthur, J. Ulysses s. Grant, EdwarA Everett Hale, Sd. Eth an Allen. Fenimore Cooper, Hiram Johnson, 2d, Surgie Rachmaninoff. John J. McGraw. Jack Johnson and Ben Franklin.
 Some unusual names borne by oCl- umbians this winter are: Anna Church Coffin, Iona Sweet, Mildred Fear Memory, Ben Herr, G. l. Will, O.. Helle and Belle Hopp.