davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
LOST HONEY FOUND AND
 RETURNED TO ITS DIVINE

2 -
 A woman employe at the Norwich state hospital is thanking her good luck that the s52 sha lost on the, street in this city Wednesday was found by an honest Norwich woman, who brought the money Thursday to the Bulletin ef- flee in response to an advertisement which the loser had inserted.
 The money was found on lower Franklin street by prominent society woman of this city who was glad to find way to return it to it's deserving and rightful owner as soon as she saw the advertisement. Several Franklin street people who learned of the incident Thursday recalled several cases of men- ey lost recently in this city which has been found and restored to it's owners. indicating that honesty is quality that has not been lost among Norwich residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
On Trip te Maine.

Franklin E. Peckham and son, Oliver H. P, Peckhsm of Far View. East Side, left Wednesday evening for Portland, Maine, They will spend two weeks wis iting points of interest and on their re- turn trip viii be guests of Mr. Peck hams brother-inslaw and sisteR Mr. and Mrs. Walter ". Woodward at Brockton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
COURAGE

It doesn't pay to murnur, and doesn't pay to fret, And it never does bit of good to whine. The more you vail and worry the less you're like to get It's unprofitable business to repine. The bright and cheerful worker is the one who wins
 success,
 The man who takes an optimistic view, Who works instead of wailng and always does his bes Thus pointing out rule of-life for you. It doesn't help bit to get the many things you want To sit you down with folded hands and wish; It may be pleasant oang on the bank beside stream But the .loafer never catches any fish, You must work to be successful with good stiff upper
 lip,
 Never stopping your misfortunes to bewail; The who wins is cheerful always hoping for the best And.t the doleful chap is pretty sure to fail. ~ Sonlervile Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
LsEislatoEs, vaeatIons or.r

United States Senator Frank B. Bran degee returned to Washington from New London Tuesday might. Congressman Richard F. Freeman is to go to Wash ingten Sunday night, so that he will be in time for the opening of the special session on Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Sometimes it is so hard for a father to give up his daughter at the mar riage altar that he almost gives up trying.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

2 No woman is satisfied with herself until she has put 1t all oyer her neigh
 Dor in some way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

A bad man is far less dangerous than a cunning one
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

or forty local people will have an op-
portunity to share in the profits of
the enterprise, not only here, but in
stations to be erected in other progress
sive cities.
at is estimated that 5000 automo-
biles passed over the Roosevelt high
way last year touring the West, and
no one seems to be willing to place
an estimate on the number that will
pass through your city during 1922.
For your information l might state
that there were 1O,449,785 automobiles
registered in the 48 states and the
District of Columbia, and it is esti-
mated that each auto uses 300 gallons
of gasoline per year, SO you can readily
see what the possibilities are. The
station will be placed under the man.
agement of local representative with
sufficient help to see that every pat
ron receives the best possible atten-
ton, and that his wants are intelli-
gently supplied. The construction of
the plant will be let to local contrac.
tors, and all available material will
be bought locally.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
JUNIOR PLAY IS A
HIT OF THE SEASON
CLARENCE" HARRINGTON CON-
EDY, VOTED BIGGEST Sue
CESS OF SCHOOL YEAR.
PRAISE DUE ENTIRE CAST
From Finish to Start Clever Comedy
Situations and Clever Acting of
Participants Keeps Entire
Audience in UprOar.

There is probably no author today
who possesses a keener insight into
the characteristics and habits of our
present day young people than does
Booth Harrington, and to have the
privilege of seeing one of his stories
dramatized is a joy indeed.
The Junior class in presenting
"Clarence," by this author, at the high
school auditorium Friday evening,
scored one of the biggest successes of
all the events scheduled in the cal
endar Of the school year up to the
present time. A better selection of
the entire cast could not have pos
sibly been made and the audience was
able to get the theme of the story the
moment the curtain rose upon the
first scene, and the succession of COM
plicating circumstances and delicious
ly humorous situations which followed
were presented in a most realistic
manner.
Clarence, the young ex-soldier of the
story, who found employment at the
Wheeler home and who by his general
usefulness and popularity became in
nocently involved in the affairs of this
family, was refreshing type and the
role was most cleverly taken by For
rest Haynes. The part of the COVER
ness, Violet Pinney, who was also EN-.
ployed in the same family, and who
through her very devotion was made
the victim of embarrassing situations
was extremely well taken by Miss Ce
celia Gritz, as was also the role OF
the young step mother, Mrs. Wheeler
by Miss Ellen Holland. Cora Wheel
er, the young, impressionable daugh
ter Of the family, was delightful!
represented by Miss Thelma Trace
and the part of Bobby Wheeler, tn
unsophisticated son of the family, wa
taken by Harry Lewow in mos
pleasing manner. Carl Wedum ap
reared extremely we'll as the angus
father Of this irrepressible family an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
LEGION PLANS FOR
DAY
Elaborate Program Being Arranged in
Which all Civic Bodies Are
Cooperating.

The American Legion has headed a
movement in Glasgow to put on a
Memorial Day celebration, bigger and
better than any heretofore held in this
city. They have drawn up tentative
plans for the day and a complete pro-
gram will be published next week.
The big feature of the program will
be a parade through the downtown
streets in which all of the school chill
dren, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls,
Women's Auxiliary, Legion, and all
women's clubs and mems organiza-
tions are invited to take part. No or
ganization or club has been omitted
from the lineup Of the parade and the
Legion heads ask that everybody make
it particular point to be in the pa
rade.
Assembly will be at the Court House
grounds at 1000 a. m. sharp. Al
1915 the line of parade will be com.
pleted and will advance, headed by
the Legion firing squad and the Ameri
can colors. A splendid program has
been arranged at the Court House
yard following the march. Readings
music and speeches will be the orde1
(Continuad tsssn page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
XII KLUX KHAN IS
IN EVIDENCE HERE
Valley Klan No. S, Realm of Montana
Makes Bow to Glasgow in Mid
night Visit of Whiterobes.

No doubt was left in the minds of
the good people of Glasgow that a
lodge of the Ku Klux Klan had been
organized and was active here when
on arising Tuesday morning they found
the entire city, from corner to corner,
placarded with K. K. K. posters an
nouncing the fact "The Klan Is Here"
Reports are to the effect that three
men in white robes, riding in a sedan
covered the entire city some time dur
ing Monday night. The committee Wis
tied the Deaconess hospital and left a
sum of money with the superintendent
in charge instructing her to use it
to the best advantage.
According to the posters which were
circulated the local order Of the Klan
was organized several months ago and
now numbers among it's members some
Of the most influential citizens of the
community. Following is an excerpt
from the poster setting forth the pur-
poses of the organization, and is signed
by Elaxted Cyclops, Kaligraph:
"People of the community, however,
may rest assured that the Knights of
the Ku Klux Klan are not a menace
to any Of it's interests, that it's pur-
poses are beneficient, that it has nc
sinister aspects, and no methods OF
dealing with problems of persons
which would not meet with the ap-
proval and command the assistance OF
any Christian gentleman. 1t does moi
assume to enforce the law or to usurr
any governmental authority, but it is
tireless in assisting in the suppression
of crime and violence and in upholdine
the hands of civil authorities in pre-
serving peace and order. It's person
mel in this community is such as to in
spire complete confidence in it's meth
DDS and processes and to commant
respect for it's ability to carry out it,
program.
ats members believe in: the tenet
of the Christian religion; white su
premacy; protection of pure woman
(Continued on page AZ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

school district, ( 1T containing an
estimate of all of J. different items
of expenditures for operation and
maintenance to be incurred by such
sub-districts for the ensuing school
year. Such budget shall explain in
detail the several items of estimated
expenditures, together with an explain
alton of the necessity therefor. Such
budget shall also be accompanied by
a full and complete report of the
school facilities of the sub-district and
of the educational opportunities af-
forded to each child in such sub-dis-
trict."
Community meetings will be held in
various parts of Valley county the
week of May %. Anyone interested
in the welfare of the school children
of third class districts should attend
these meetings if possible. A repre-
sentative from the state office of pub
lie instruction will lead the discussion
on county unit.
The places of meeting are:
Monday, May 22-Center Consoli-
dated School, 800; evening at Nashua,
1880.
Tuesday, May 23-Oswego, 800;
Frazer, 1880.
Wednesday, May 24-Grain School,
8 o'clock; Shamrock School, 1880.
Thursday, May 25-Thoeny, 800;
Hatton School, 7:v0.
Friday, May 26-Hinsdale, 800;
Tampico, 1880.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
GLASGOW TO HAVE
new ENTERPRISE
AMERICAN REFINING COMPANY
TO BUILD MODERN FILLING
STATION HERE.
SPLENDID SITE IS SELECTED
New Company Will Sell Oils Manu-
factured from Montana Crude
Oils at Wagon Prices from
Modern Station.

The fact that the American Refin-
ing company of Great Falls has Sc
cured an option on the corner of Sec
ond and Fifth streets and will erect
a modern up-to-date service and filling
station on the site where the old pho
tograph gallery now stands will sure
ly be appreciated by the residents and
property owners of this city.
D. T. Evans, Great Falls representa-
tive of the above mentioned company,
when intervied stated that Glasgow
was chosen as one of the ideal cities
for the location of an enterprise of
this kind and the only thing that
would have stood in the way of locat-
ing this up-to-date improvement here
was the matter of securing desir-
able site. Mr.. Evans states that Lewis
Brothers of the First National Bank
deserve a great dael of credit due to
the fact that through their desire to
see this site improved that the price
placed on the property made it avail
able for their purpose.
"We will erect filling station that
will be up to the minute in every de-
TAIL" said Mr.. Evans, "and equipped
with every convenience possible to the
tourists as we'll as the general public
who may desire to take advantage of
our service. We will also erect the
bulk station on the Great Northern
right of way, and will maintain an
up-to-date tank truck for distribution
purposes to the surrounding commun-
ity. The fact that we will supply Mon
tana refined products secured from
Montana crude oils, and which will
be the best available, as we will refine
them at our plant at Great Falls, will
go long way toward advertising this
state to outside people touring the
Roosevelt highway. The fact that gas
oline will be sold at the service sta.
ton at tank wagon prices will amount
to considerable saving to local con
sumers and, Furthermore, some thirty
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
MOTHERS CAMP IN
GLASGOW JULY 5
Farm Bureau Office and Home Dem
onstration Department Complete
Plans for First Camp.

From July 5 to 8 Mothers Camp
will be conducted in the city Of Glas-
gov, according to plans being made
by the Farm Bureau office. This is
the first camp of its kind to be held
in Montana, and probably the first in
this part of the United States.
Miss Erickson, home demonstration
agent Of the Farm Bureau, has plan
ned very fine program of work and
recreation to be given during the
camp. DR.. Caroline Hedger, of Chi
cago, will give six lectures on "Child
Care and Health; Miss Graber, of
Bozeman, will supplement DR.. He'd
gers work with three lectures on
Feeding the Child Of Different Ages.
Miss Milan, of Bozeman, will present
the Business Side of Housekeeping.
The subject of Community and Home
Recreation" will be handled by Mrs
Lott, of Bozeman. DR.. Sippy, of tn,
state health department at Helena
will explain organization work under
the Shepard -Towner bill.
The use of the Baptist church has
been donated for the lectures and the
various social festivities.
Miss Moore, of the Deaconess hos
pital, has donated the services of a
nurse, who will care for the babies
and small children of the town ladies
who wish to attend the lectures. This
will be taken care of in the Tourte.
lotte home just back of hte church.
Everything is being done to enable
all women in the country, as well as
in town, to attend these lectures. Two
meals day will be served in the base
ment Of the church at small consid
GRAFTON, enabling the ladies to make al
all day affair of these meetings.
Watch the papers for further par
ticulars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
CITY PARK IS PLAN OF
LOCAL WOMEN'S CLUB
Members of City Beautiful Committee
Will Cooperate with City to Es-
tablish Park, Playground.

Mrs. Effie Divine, as chairman of
the "City Beautiful committee of the
Glasgow Woman's club, and number
of other members of this organization
and number of the business men of
Glasgow, visited the city council in its
regular session the first part of last
week and presented the matter of a
city park for consideration. The COM
mittee was received with the utmost
courtesy and the suggestion was TAX
en- under advisement. The mayor,
Otto M. Christinson, wrote to the State
Nursery at Helena to ascertain the
conditions under which this company
would send man to Glasgow to give
expert adviceas to the location and
price of such a park.
Glasgow is greatly in need of park
and if the plans materialize and one is
procured it will fill long felt need.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

the roles Of Mrs. Martyr, the office
stenographer, by Miss Mazel Hughes,
the house-maid, Della, by Miss Math-
ida Detchman, and Dinwiddie, the
butler, by Herbert Friedl, were all
excellently taken.
AS no story or drama is complete
without the man who is somewhat
underhanded in the methods of gain
ing his ends, it remained for Kenneth
Baer to take the part of Herbert Stem,
who pretended to be in love with Cora,
the young daughter of the family,
when in reality he was much smitten
with the governess, Violet Pinney.
The part was well taken.
Considerable talent was evidenced
in the presentation of this play as
was also the excellent training by the
director, Miss Faith Downs. Those
responsible for the stage settings and
also the makeup of the performers
deserve credit for adding to the eff
fectiveness Of the production of this
splendid four-act comedy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
MUSIC FESTIVAL
FRIDAY, MAY 19

Persons interested in the musical
education of the boys and girls of
Glasgow should not fail to hear the
Spring Music Festival on Friday night
Of this week. The work of the students
will be of the same high character that
has characterized all the musical en-
tertainments of the year. The per-
formance this week will be by the
boys and girls in the first eight
grades.
This performance will demonstrate
what systematic music instruction ac-
complishes. This is the last musical
entertainment of the year and the re-
ceipts from this concert will complete
the final payment on the new piano
purchased in September.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
TUESDAY SEES FIRST
SOLID STEEL TRAIN
Oriental Limited, First Train With
New Equipment, Passed Thru
Here Tuesday. .-

The new solid steel train of the
Great Northern, which left Chicago
Sunday evening, passed through Glas-
gov at $3.50 Tuesday morning. This
was the first train to leave Chicago
equipped throughout with solid steel
coaches. The train arrived in Tacoma
and Portland on May 18th.
Succeeding trains, with the same
equipment, are now passing through
Glasgow daily. New steel equipment
is also being provided for No. 8 and
No. 4. The st. Paul Great Falls
sleeper left the Twin Cities on No. 3
May 18-this is also Pullman sleep
er. Train No. 2 of the Oriental Linn
tied eastbound leavse Tacoma and
Seattle for it's initial eastbound trip
May 10, arriving at St. Paul and Chi
cago May %.
These new steel trains make de-
cided addition to the passenger equip
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
HOME ECONOMICS EXHIBIT
AT HIGH SCHOOL MAY 22

The annual display Of the work Of
the high school students in the making
of clothing will be given in the high
school gymnasium on Monday after
noon, May %, from 8 to 5 o'clock. The
sewing class the past year comprised
some twenty-four girls, who have done
superior work under the supervision
of Miss Alice Dawson, the head of hte
department. Patrons and friends of
the school are cordially invited to be-
come acquainted with the excellence
of the work of this department. The
class in foods will serve light refresh
ments to all who attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

Just five days and 16 hours after
she left Cherbourg the Majestic
whirled past the lightship in a cloud
Of spray. Then she slowed down to
pick up her pilot, while the lightship
crew lined the rail of their craft to
watch the giant vessel. A tiny tug
footed vigorously three times in well
come. The terrific boom of the Ma
jestics whistle answered her, and other
ships, waiting to welcome the new
liner, took up the refrain.
AS the Majestic felt her way up the
channel, the United States liner Re-
lance, outward bound, passed her. The
Reliance whistled three saluting blasts
and dipped her colors. But few mo-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

ments later, as the Majectic, which
threatens to usurp all honors for
speed as well as size on the ocean, was
being turned around in quarantine, the
Mauretania, the Cunard liner, which is
her nearest rival, sped out to sea.
The four stacks of the Mauretania
were silent. There was no show of
colors. And the Majestic, with her
three stacks built close to the decks,
lying back to give her more speed and
power, broke out in flag signals with
"bon voyage"
Two hundred feet beyond the new.
conner, the Mauretania, from her for.
ward mast, broke out thanks" ant
sped away.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
H. S. COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES MAY 26TH

Rev. Rucker of the Community
church, of Malta, has been selected to
deliver the address at the annual COM
mencement exercises at the high
school auditorium May 26. Rev.
Rucker has an enviable reputation as
public speaker and has demonstrate
ed himself to be an effective commun-
ity leader. The exercises are free to
the general public, preference in seat
ing, however, being given to relatives
of the members of the graduating
class.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
Pride of the Seas Pulls Into New York

New York, May 1.-THE Majestic,
mammoth new Norwich of the seas,
warped into her pier at 4:35 yesterday
afternoon, after trip from England
during which she broke existing rec
ords for maiden voyages on the At
lantic.
Sir Bertram Hayes, her skipper, who
went to her bridge in successive steps
from cabin boy in the White Star line,
had not tried to put the Majestic at
top speed during the voyage. For two
days she had "loafed," then speeding
up as she ran into smoother seas, she
drove along at 25-knot pace, hitting
up to 26 on the last leg from Fire
Island to Ambrose lightship.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
EXHIBITS OF WORK IN
GRADE DEPARTMENTS

On Friday afternoon, May 26, the
teachers of all departments from the
first to the eighth grades will hold
exhibits of the work of the department
between the hours of 2 and three in
the afternoon. Parents having pupils
in the various Departments will be in
terested in seeing the work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

ment of the Great Northern railway.
The new steel sleeping cars have all
of the modern improvements that have
been devised up to the present mo-
ment. The tapestry furnishings, Sec
tion arrangements and modern ceiling
lighting contribute about every home
comfort that is possible in travelling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

o. E. Ahem came in from Opheim
Saturday and spent the day IN Glas-
gov on matters of business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

'''It's a long lane that has
no turning" but you must
always remember that Il
is up to you to make q
turn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

Continued on page A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

To have a high batting
average of your own is in
finitely more important
than the batting average
of the other fellow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

Continual tssJ1 page ~
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-23
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs H. ID.
WAGlsAEh. Call BlnS 6e21 or RSse.

Mrs Geo Sachs entertained the mem
bers of the Iris club Wednesday afternoon
at her home in East Eighth avenue The
guests were: Mrs. o. E. Wall, Mrs. Fred
Skidmore. Mrs. Lester Reynolds, Mrs
q. NJ. Sims, Mrs. J. Tompkins. Mrs. Roy
Burkhardt. Mrs. Fred Millican. Mrs o. w.
Berry. Mrs. Lawrence Sims, Mrs Joe
Strawn, and Mrs. Sachs. The next meet
ing will De held in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. o. w Berry in Highland Park.
Mrs. r. S. Kresge has returned TO her
home IN Sumner street from Empor1a,
Kan, where she spent several days the
guest of relatives.
The East Side Improvement association
will meet this evening at Z 30 O'Clock IN
the East Side Methodist church.
Mrs. L. 7. Kempton entertained the
members of the H. c. club Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home in Madison street.
Favors were won by Mrs. Guy Davis and
Mrs. NJ. Van Gundy- The guests of the
afternoon were: Mrs. G. G. kempton, MIS-.
Howard sherman. Mrs NJ c. Bailor, Mrs
Guy Davis, Mrs. G.. W Hill, Mrs NJ Van
Gundy, Mrs Gene Kempton. Mrs Will
Davis and Mrs +. J. hempton. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Guy Davis,
11fa Kansas avenue.
Miss Florence Miller hns returned TO
her home in Grafton street from wichita,
Kan. where she spent week on business.
AR. and Mrs II. F. Porter of Scotland
avenue have given the name of BETTY Lou
to- their infant daughter born Saturday,
November IL
Mr.. and Mrs G. Noller of East Tenth
avenue are spending a few days in Alma
and Mcfarland, Kan, the guests of rela-
tivcs-