davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Mrs. D. S. Williams Enter
tains at Bridge

Mrs. D. S. Williams Enter
tains at Bridge
Mrs. D. S. Williams entertained
three tables of auction bridge at her
home Thursday afternoon. The result
Of the game, which was the principal
feature Of the entertainment, was the
awarding Of the prize for high score
to Mrs. Effie Divine.
A delicious two-course luncheon
served by Mrs. Williams, who was as
sisted by Mrs. Gordon Jameson, con-
cluded of the most pleasant social
affairs of the week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Mrs. Hanson Hostess to
FOrtnightly Club

Mrs. C. J. Hanson entertained the
members of the Fortnightly club in
their regular meeting at her home
Thursday evening. All matters of
form were dispensed with and a de-
lightful social hour with needlework
was enjoyed. The concluding feature
of the evening was the dainty one
course luncheon served by the hostess.
This club has also decided to stand
adjourned during July and August.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Eastern Star Holds
Regular Meeting

The regular ceremonial and business
session of the Eastern Star chapter
was held at the Masonic hall Monday
evening with a representative num-
Der in attendance.
Social diversions followed initiation
degree work and the evening was con-
cluded by the serving of delicious
Strawberries, ice cream and cake by
Mrs. E. T. Phelps, Mrs. N. Cotton and
Mrs. R. A. DeHaven.
The chapter will stand adjourned un-
til the first regular meeting in Sep
TENDER.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

Special attention is called to the
patriotic services at the Methodist
church, morning and evening, July 2.
We urge our citizens to make a spe-
cial effort to attend. If you have no
home church in town, come and be at
home with Is. We especially invite
the members of the American Legion
the Auxiliary and all patriotic organ
izations. Let us show our national
enthusiasm on Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Shambaugh
Give Bridge PARTY,

One of the pleasant weekend So
cial events was the bridge party CIV
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shambaugh
at their residence on Fourth avenue
south, Saturday evening.
Auction bridge was the entertain
ing feature of the evening, the game
being played at eight tables. The fol-
lowing people scored for the prizes
given: Mrs. Chas. Meyer, high score
for ladies' prize; Mrs. John Hauge,
ladies' consolation prize; c. J. Han
son, mems high score prize, and T. H.
Markle, mems consolation prize.
A very delicious two-course lunch
con was served by the hostess, conclud-
ing the social hour which followed the
game.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Glasgow Lutherans Assist
in Nashua Services

About thirty members of the Glas-
gov Lutheran church motored to
Nashua Sunday morning and assisted
in the services held there in the build
ing recently renovated and set aside
for regular meetings. A special fea-
ture of the service was two fine selec-
lions by the mems chorus of the Glas-
gov church. A delightful picnic on
the banks of the Milk river was en-
joyed at the close of the church SER
vice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Church of Latter Day Saints
Holds Special Services

Special services were held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
the Christian church under the aus
pices Of the church of the Latter Day
Saints, with Elder George Thornberg
of Deer Lodge, officiating. A splen-
did address and special music fea-
tured these services, a number of Wis
itors from Malta, Nashua and Opheim
being in attendance.
A series of these three-day meetings
are being held throughout the district,
which includes the towns of Glasgow,
Wolf Point and Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

faultlessly served. A smoker was in
dulged in following the dinner. The
invited guests list included Elmer Hall,
Dee A. Patten, Oscar Hovind, August
Paul and Harry Hess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Miss Rua COnant and Miss Belle
Minnick Entertain

Miss Rua Conant and Miss Belle
Minnick delightfully."- entertained a
group of their friends at the home of
the former on Thursday evening.
Games, which included whist and for
tune-telling were the sources of am
usement; a program of piano numbers
by Mrs. ]. M. Bailey, and voice num-
bers by Miss Ruth Larson being es-
pecially enjoyable. A delightful two
course luncheon served by the hos
tesses terminated this most happy &C.
casion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Mrs. John Kline Entertains

Mrs. John Kline Entertains
for Mrs. Walter GrOgan 80.
Mrs. John Kline entertained infor-
mally at her home Tuesday afternoon,
honoring Mrs. Walter Grogan of Great
Falls, who has been the house guest
of her sister, Mrs. w. H. Mann.
An especially elaborate luncheon
vas served by Mrs. Kline during the
social hour and concluded a most en-
joyable afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Mrs. Emory Pease Entertains in

Mrs. Emory Pease Entertains in
Honor of Mrs. Sarah M. Dyer.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Emory
Pease entertained a small group of
friends at her home complimenting her
aunt, Mrs. Sarah M. Dyer, who is here
from Philadelphia, as her guest. A
program of piano numbers was played
by Mrs. Dyer and vas followed by a
pleasant social hour which included
the serving of a dainty luncheon by
the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Clausin : Goodrich
Nuptials

The marriage of David Clauson and
Lola Goodrich, of Avondale, was SOL
emnized by Judge G. W. Rapp in the
parlors of the Rapp hotel Wednesday,
June 28th. The young couple expect
to make their home on a ranch near
Avondale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

The regular meeting of the Baptist
Ladies Aid has been postponed from
July 7th to July 14th on account of
the Women's Camp being held in Glas-
gov at that time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Mrs. Walter Grogan Honor
Guest at Picnic Party.

Guest at Picnic Party.
A delightfully."- arranged picnic par
ty was given at the Tourists park on
Tuesday afternoon, honoring Mrs.
Walter Grogan Of Great Falls, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H. Mann,
here.
An ideal picnic luncheon was the
main feature of this most pleasant &C.
casion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
an elaborate luncheon by Mrs. Sam
Gill, Mrs. Carl Alderman and Mrs.
Charles Taylor.
Altar Society Entertains
at RectOry

The members of the Altar society
spent a most pleasant afternoon as the
guests of Father Finucane at the Cath
Ollie rectory on Thursday. An enjoy
able social hour followed the regu-
lar business session which was occu-
pied with final plans for the serving
of one meal to those attending the
Mothers camp.
The afternoon was concluded with
the serving of a splendid luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
NOTICES

The regular meeting of the Glasgow
Woman's Club will be held Friday ev-
ening, July 7th at the Baptist church.
The women who are in town attending
the Mothers Camp will be the guests
of the club. Following a musical pro-
gram with an assembly sing con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mignon Quaw-Lott of
Bozeman, there will be a social hour
with light refreshments.
The Hot School Lunch Committee,
Mrs. Ira T%ourtalotte, chairman, is at
work raising money for the hot lunch
fund. Already fund is assuming
most encouraging proportions.
The regular meeting of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem will be held at the
Masonic hall Wednesday evening, July
5th. All members especially urged
to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Mrs. c. H. Roberts Hostess at
Dinner PARTY

Dinner Party
Complimenting her husband, c. H.
Roberts, Mrs. Roberts gave a splen-
didly appointed dinner party at her
home on Thursday evening. Covers
were laid for six guests and a most
enjoyable three-course dinner was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
dC o p. III.
Choir practice Saturday, at 8 p. m.
Methodist Church


Patriotic services at the Methodist
church Sunday, July 2, morning and
evening. Everyone invited.
1O:0O-Church school. Come and
bring the children.
1:00-Morning worship. A stirring
patriotic sermon will be given by Rev.
C. E. Wharton.
8:O0-Evening service. A patriotic
message by VIM. Puppy, the local pas
tor.
8.0O-Every Wednesday, Bible stu
dy and prayer service. Everyone cor
daily invited.
Congregational Church.
"God hath been gradually forming
In his own image since the world be-
gan.
And is forever working on the soul
Like sculptor on his statue, till the
whole
Expression of the higher life be wrot
Into some semblance of the eternal
thot.
Race after race hath caught it like
ness of
Its Maker as the eyes grew large with
! love-"
9:45-Sabbath School.
11:O0-Patriotic service. Judge Bor-
ton will deliver an address on the sub
ject of "The Invisible Spirit of Pat
riotism."
A cordial invitation is extended to
this service.-Rhoda Jane Dickinson,
Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

Judge c. D. Borton will deliver a pat
riotic address upon the subject of
'The Invisible Spirit Of Patriotism"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
hurch DIRECTORY
Lutheran Church.,

Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at 10 a.. m.
Regular morning worship at Glas-
gov at II a. m. Services at the Bad
ger school house at 3 p. M, and at
Rose Hill at 8 p. ma. N. Livdahl,
Pastor.
St. Matthews Church.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Holy communion with sermon at
II a. m.
E%vensong, with address, at 8 p. m.
Bishop Fox will be here on Friday,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

Attention is called to the Sunday
morning service to be held in the Con-
gregational church, at which time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
ABOUT VACCINATION

There is a great deal of compiling
so-called statistics these days. AS
in everything else there are statis-
tics and statistics. 1t is well to take
them with a grain of salt unless one
knows the source and methods en-
ployed.
DR.. A. C. Young. than whom there
is probably no better authority re-
specting the disease of smallpox.
writes a letter, published elsewhere.
calling attention to statistics which
misinform, which evidently were not
based on scrupulous and thorough
investigation of conditions in the
Philippines. From out his valuable
experience he Is able better to esti-
mate their worth. than could most
readers OF them. What he says is
worth reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Names Giants. Blaine and Reed


Names nearing election reminds
us that there are citizens OF Maine
old enough to go to the United States
Senate who cannot remember the
death of James 6. Blaine. There may
be members of the Pine Tree State
legislature who cannot recall the
ever-ready wit of the Speaker whose
foes called him ''the Car" until they
had to adopt his rules in order to get
business through the House.
Neither had the air or the tone of
a scholar yet both were men Of read
ing, and both assimilated a large part
of what books could teach them.
Reed was an excellent lawyer. Blaine.
though he did not complete his legal
studies profited by them, and re-
viewed them in the light of legis,a-
tive experience. Reed, bent on win
ming the mastery over French for
sometime kept a diary in that Ian
guage. Blaine, vigorous as his mem
CRY was, must have exercised il, as
he could not have developed that re-
markable power Of quotation-that
command of names. dates and boun-
darfs in Which he surpassed nearly
all his contemporaries.
Washington has not often seen a
man equal 20 Blaine in securing the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
The Election
(The Republican JournaD

(InG RcDuDllCdll OOtl iioij
Next Monday the voters OF Name
will choose State and county Officers.
That the Republicans will elect their
state officers, their representatives
in Congress, and. nearly all their
county officers seems to lie certain.
but the size of their majoritles re-
mains to be determined. Two years
ago Mr.. Parkhurst was elected Gov
ornor by a majority of 65,746, the
state Senate was solidly Republican
and the Democrats elected only 10
members of the House Of Rcprescn-
tatives. This result greatly eXag-
geratcd the real strength Of the Re-
publican party because hundreds OF
Democrats voted the Republican
ticket and thousands more did not
vote.
Nobody expects that the unprece-
dented victory of 1920 can be dupli-
Gated, because, assured of winning in
the coming election, there seems 10
be wide spread apathy in the ranks
of the Republican party, and the IN
dependent Democrats and the stay
at homes are rallying to the support
of their party ticket. Under these
circumstances it is the duty of every
Republican voter to be up and doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Editors Letter Box
Smallpox and Vaccination
Augusta. Me-. Sept. 6, 1922.

Augusta. Me-, Sept. 6, 1922.
Editor of the Kcnnebcc Journal:
In an editorial in your issue of the
5th YOU ask some questions about
smallpox and vaccination. l take the
liberty of answering those questions.
why is smallpox increasing in the
Philippines" Following the receipt of
an characterization bulletin containing
statements like that made by the rep
resentative of thes Medical Liberty
League, j wrote to the Director of
Health for the Philippine Islands
while ago, sending him a copy of that
bulletin and saying: II should be very
glad indeed if you would let me know
whether the recurrence of cpidemics
in the Philippine Islands is due to the
want of continued and systematic
vaccination of the people, as l think
it unquestionably is" 1t is hardly
time for me to hear from him. but
meanwhile DR.. Heiser, who was for
merly Director of Health for those
Islands answered the question very
plainly in one CT the medical journals.
He tells us that the increase of smas
of vaccination.
We are told in your editorial lines
that for a century and a quarter vac
cination has been largely required in
the Philippines" 1t is not a century
and a quarter since DR.. Benjamin
Waterhouse, a professor at Harvard
Medical school. vaccinated his own
son, boy five years of age. the first
person to receive vaccination in this
country. 1t was much later when vac
cination reached the Philippines.
Under the inefficient Spanish rule,
vaccinations as we'll as many other
things for the good of the people. was
woefully neglected. Smallpox had
been disastrously prevalent when the
United States took charge. Just be-
fore the American occupation there
had been. in the provinces near Ma
nilla, 5000 or more deaths annually,
but in 1907 after systematic vaccina-
ton of the people had been done not
one smallpox death had occurred.
"Why is smallpox increasing in
JAPAN 1t is true, as your mislead-
ing authority tells you, that there
were about $4,000 cases of smallpox
in Japan in 1915 but my figures show
that there were 5S37 deaths there in
that year, not quite so bad as the 5000.
Up to that time the vaccination law in
Japan was faulty with inefficient adj
minstration. In 1909 the government
passed a law requiring the vaccination
Of every new bern baby within three
months after birth and two subsequent
presentations during childhood. In
the 10 years before this law went into
effect the average yearly number of
smallpox cases had been over $4,000
with more than 700 deaths as the
annual number.
In the six years after the new law
went into effect the average yearly
number of cases of smallpox in the
whole kingdom was not quite 81. and
the average number of deaths was 90
What is vaccination? Docs any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

A national Forget me-not Day of
the disabled veterans should be re-
ceived with support. The date fixed
is November 4th. While these days"
are getting altogether too numerous
and one need not be a prophet to
foresee a turning away from them,
as stale, fiat and improbable. after
they become common, an exception
should be made respecting any wor-
thy attempt to keep the country
reminded of its obligations to the
disabled cX-service men. We also
are under obligations to ourselves
We have taxed ourselves, and prop
erly SO, in large sum for the relief
of the disabled men. But money in
and of itself never gave relief or
added to burden; it must be used
Those who use money do it either
wisely or unwisely, but unless under
supervision are, if we may judge
from the past, very likely to use it
unwisely. And money alone, even
if wisely applied, can never fully
repay our debt to those men who
became broken because Of service in
our war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

surprising was discovered when the
Harndens first reached the Spoon
Mountain camp in June. Under the
camp they found skunk and five OF
her little ones. They proved to be
good neighbors. Mrs. Skunk, how
ever, objected to the noisy family
overhead and the third day she de-
parted with her five striped babies
following in single file.
A big government biplane was re-
Gently wrecked on Veazie farm.
The aviators escaped injury. The
COWS and chickens. nowadays. are
getting real thrills. Years ago,
when an airplane was sight to be-
hold in Maine something that one
viewed with awe and bated BREATH
one Of them was doing stunts at the
Waterville fair. In making a de-
scent the plane got caught In some
OF the various wires, over the morse
stables The landing was made mucn
quicker and not in the place INTENDED.
The plane whizzed down, directly In
front Of a jostler who was pacing
back and forth with a well blanKeteo
horse. After the fellow had gained
his second wind. gotten the horse
back onto his all tours again, looked
around and observed the cause OF 1t
all there wasn't anything mean
enough for him to lay his tongue onto
and pass along to the aviator VINO
was thanking his lucky stars and
pulling himself out Of the debris. A
good jostler loves his horse best and
first of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

good will of his political adverse
ries, and yet Blaine had as many re-
lentless enemies in his own party as
most men Of long political activity.
Reeds Joy in engaging the opposite
side of the House was like Nelson's
delight in exchanging broadsides, but
most of these enmities were outlived.
We can hardly imagine Reed grow
ing so pathetic as Blaine in. the con-
clusion of his tribute to Garfield. 1t
is doubtful il Blaine could have
checked a would-be heroic oppo-
nent's Mr.. Speaker. like Henry Clay,
/ would rather be right than be Pres
ident," with, sit down, there's no
chance Of your being either" They
were east in different moulds.
Blaine's short residence in Ken
lucky was Of some importance In
giving him a knowledge Of the South
he could not have acquired in Pen
nsylvania and still less in Maine.
Reed was not long in the navy. his
Pacific coast life was brief, still we
cannot say that these wanderings
were insignificant. Each had in his
life something so far out of his Or
binary routine that he could never
forget it.
Blaines finest speeches suggest
careful work in a library. Reed was
at his best when suddenly called
upon to answer an opponent. APP
parently Reed could not have written
history, nor did Blaine say Of line
of opponents that they displayed
the uniformity though not the utility
Of an equal number of Dutch wind
mills. How all over Maine echoes of
the two Speakers are sounding to-
dav'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Friday September 8, 1922.
RESISTING DEFlATION

FAR seeing men have teen trying
10 check imitation, to get down to
bed rock for the foundations OF the
good business which ought to be
few years. Doubtless labor thought
They were being asked to bear the
brunt OF this dcnation, but If SO they
have been unusually successful in
resisting II. Gompers recently es.i-
mated the average amount of defa-
ton at five per cent. Most other
prices had been Dictated much more.
and with labor holding its own and
tending to rise the other dehation
Is in a way to be lost and prices of
commodities will tend 10 rise to the
level OF wages, when labor will want
more 10 meet the rise in prices and
increased cost OF living. The merry
go round that gets nobody anywhere
VIII again le resumed in its mad
wh4rl.
The increased wage offered by the
u. S. Steel Corporation foreshadowed
the demands OF the situation. The
public viii be called upon to pay over
half n billion dollars more for coal
this winter because of the strike and
consequent shortage. In this coun-
try the printing presses cannot be
utilized to make that much money.
The public VIII have to get it back
sooner or later in prices. This will
be another boost toward the danger
point OF imitation, an impetus to the
whirlieig of trying to keep up with
the cost OF living.
Possibly the time will come when
labor Will regret that it didn't CO.
operate and climb down along with
other folks. Initiation carried to its
logical conclusion, to the bursting
point. has never yet been favorable
10 lalor. In fact labor has invari-
ably suffered most. But those who
are guiding it DO not look that far
ahead. Grab while the grabbing is
good appears to be their method.
Gorge while the gorging is good and
thcn-at least either indigestion or
lack OF victuals or both. One may
we'll. entertain serious doubts whether
n friend OF labor may congratulate
Il on resisting defation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
SERVICE MEN AND THEIR
FRIENDS

Mr. Pattangall is trying to have it
appear that he and the Democratic
JattS are extremely solicitous for the
soldier.
Here is some OF the data that has
been collected and which isn't alto
gcthor complimentary to the Demo-
Gratis. Down South in the states
that'are solidly Democratic very little
has been done for the exeservice men.
on the other hand s36s,000,00o has
boon paid tho ox-soldiers in cash by
Republican states.
Seventeen Republican states have
stpHn preference to ox-servicc men
IN their civil service. No Democratic
state has done this. Nineteen Re-
rul llcan states admit the ex-service
mon free to their state hospitals
anal but three Democratic states
have done this.
Maine has given her ex-service
mon 500 bonus and before the
Federal Government took up the
matter % providing at least a dollar
day in the way Of pay the state
az Maine resolved to do whatever
ml~ht he necessary to make it that.
TIC treatment of ex-service men
should not become the football Of
politics any more than welfare work.
Criticism of faults in administration
arc. OF course. proper. Lut those
which Mr.. Pattansall has made are
unfair and misleading. In SO far as
they invite attention to a comparison
between what has been done by Re-
publican administrations, state and
rational the result is not favorable
20 the Democrats. In this as in so
many other matters their service con-
s.a,s in pASmise rather than in per-
Torrance.