davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
Mrs. Kline Gives Series of
Bridge LuncheOns

Among the notable society affairs
Of the weekend were the one o'clock
bridge l%uncheons given by Mrs. John
Kline on Friday and Saturday after
moons at her home on Fifth avenue
south, in compliment to Mrs. Sarah
Woods, who has been the house guest
of her daughters, Mrs. T. H. Markle
and Mrs. M. A. Walker for the past
month. The rooms were most attrac-
tive with numerous bouquets of fall
flowers, dainty lavender and white be-
ing the color motif used in the floral
decoration scheme. Sweet peas of the
predominant shades were among the
table appointments as centerpieces and
the following delicious luncheon was
served: Fruit cocktail, creamed chick
en- en- timbales, mashed potatoes, COM
bination salad, escalloped corn, hot
rolls, olives, raspberry ice cream, cake
and coffee.
On Friday afternoon seven tables
of auction bridge We're played and at
the close of the game Mrs. S. C. Small
was awarded the prize for highest
score held and Mrs. Sarah Woods was
presented with the honor guest prize
Following the luncheon on Saturday
six tables of auction bridge were
played as the afternoons diversion
the prize for high score being won by
Mrs. B. A. Mcfarland.
On each occasion Mrs. Kline was
assisted in serving by Mrs. M. A
Walker.
Those present or Friday were Mrs
J.. J. Tattan, Mrs. D. S. Williams, Mrs
David Cooper, Mrs. s. L. Rugg, Mrs
Matt Murray, Mrs. C. E. Hoppin. Mrs
G. R. Jameson, Mrs. E. M. White
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
Official Board Members and
Wives Honor Guests

Wives Honor Guests
Rev. and Mrs. William Puppy enter
tanned at a dinner at $50 o'clock on
Tuesday evening at which the men,
bers of the official board of the Meth
odist church and their wives were the
honor guests. Appropriate decora-
tions Of the season were in the form
of autumn foliage festooned about the
rooms, and bouquets of late garden
flowers were included among the at
tractive table appointments.
Dinner, as served, consisted of the
following delightful menu: meat loaf,
mashed potatoes, creamed peas en-
timbale, cabbage salad, relish, hot
rolls, miniature individual pumpkin
pies and whipped cream and coffee.
The evening was occupied with an
official board meeting at which time
plans for the years work were out
lined and discussed, and other mat
tiers of Importance considered.
The honor guest list and also the
invited guests list included MI. and
Mrs. W. H. Rasey, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Maris, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Alden, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Ewy, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Christin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. st. Clair, Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Kroft, Mr.. and Mrs
C. w. Kampfer, Miss Florence Moore,
Miss Agnes Johnson and Miss Mar
garet Halstead.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
League. Bring your chum.

League. Bring your chum.
7:3O-Every Friday, College club.
Bring your friend.
8:00-Every Wednesday. Prayer
service and Bible study.
Through the courtesy of the depart
ment of public instruction provision
has been made for the recognition of
Bible study work as a part of the
regular high school course.
The Methodist church will make a
special effort to meet the convenience
of the local school board and the high
school students. Registration will be-
gin Sunday at 10 o'clock. Come and
enter your name so that it can be pre-
sented to the board. We are pre-
pared to organize as many classes as
will be necessary to accommodate the
students.-Wm. Puppy, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
Methodist Church.

Public worship Sunday, Oct. 8, morn
ing and evening. A special invitation
extended to the public.
10:0O-Church school, classes fol-
all ages. The Community Bible study
class also meets at this hour. Every
one invited.
11:00-Morning worship. Solomon
Builds a Temple"
6:30-Epworth League. Mission stu
dy-getting facts to folks.
7:30-Evening service. "Shipwreck
of Faith, Spiritual Derelict."
3:00-Every Saturday, the Junior
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
Miss Eva jacobson Entertains
DOrcas Society

Miss Eva Jacobson entertained as
her guests the members of the Dorcas
society at her home on Second avenue
north Friday evening. Election of Of
ficers was among the matters appear
ing before the business session and
the following we're elected to look af-
ter the affairs of the society for the
coming year: Miss Minnie Sektnan,
president; Miss Eva jacobson, secre-
tary and treasurer. Quite a large num-
Der were in attendance to enjoy the
social hour and the a%ppetizing two
course luncheon served by Miss JAG
OLSON at the close of the evening. The
society will meet the second and fourth
Friday evenings Of each month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

Mrs. T. j. Hooking, Mrs. E. N. Hill,
Mrs. Cecil Harrison, Mrs. s. C. Small,
Mrs. Clemence Prentice, Mrs. A. M.
Harvey, Mrs. Pierre Itcaina, Mrs. Dan
McGovern, Mrs. O. P. Hovind, Mrs.
Byron Lebert, Mrs. Sam Grossman,
Mrs. T. H. Markle, Mrs. I. B. Tour
tlotte MRS. J. K. Mitchell, Mrs. George
Berry, Mrs. M. A. Walker, Mrs. L. v.
Lockwood, Mrs. Lou Bergen and Mrs
Leo Hurry.
Mrs. Kline's guest list for Saturday
included Mrs. H. A. Voter, Mrs. P.
L. Herring, Mrs. Carl Alderman, Mrs
Otto Christinson, Mrs. Charles Meier,
Mrs. B. A. Mcfarland, Mrs. I. B.
Tourtlotte, Mrs. Sidney Adams, Mrs
Fred Amundson, Mrs. Martha Knowles,
Mrs. Bert Hauge, Mrs. John Hauge,
Mrs. Oscar Weber, Mrs. Jacob Patti
son, Mrs. John Bjorstad, Mrs. Charles
Hall, Mrs. H. H. Lepper, Mrs. Charles
Lynch, Mrs. C. J. Hanson, Mrs. M
A. Walker, Mrs. J. X. Mitchell, Mrs
Pierre Itcaina and Mrs. T. H. Marklc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
Autumn Party Given
BY the Nurses

One of the pleasing affairs of the
weekend was an autumn party given
by the intermediate class of the
Nurses Training school of the Dea-
coness hospital, complimenting a
group of riends, at the Nurses Home
last Friday evening. The fireplace
mantlepiece, stairway and arches in
the living room were %festooned with
bright autumn foliage, and a pro-
gram of jolly games and stunts was
featured as the entertainment Of the
evening. Appropriate and enjoyable
refreshments were served by the hos
tess concluding this most happy par
ty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
Congregational Ladies
Aid Meets

Mrs. w. w. Carrier and Miss R. j.
Dickinson were hostesses to the men,
bers of the Congregational Aid in
their regular meeting held at the home
of the former on Wednesday afternoon.
A social hour was a feature of the
first part of the afternoon compli-
menting a number of invited guests,
and included a program of voice num-
bers by Miss Harriet Herman, SUPER
visor of music of the city schools,
and piano numbers by Miss Lorene
Smith. At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram Mrs. Carrier and Miss Dickin-
son extended hospitality in the form
Of an excellent luncheon consisting of
fruit salad, with lettuce garnishnig,
hot rolls, doughnuts and coffee.
A short business session was held
at the close of the afternoon to dis
pose of certain matters appearing for
consideration.
The Aid will meet again in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. E. d. But
ton, at 625 Fourth avenue north.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Maris
Entertain Methodist Choir

Following the regular practice of
the Methodist church choir which was
held at their home on Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Maris entertained
with a delightful social hour which in
cluded ~victrola music and the serving
of date CONNECTIONS and ice cream.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
White Shrine Holds
Meeting

WeeVINS "-
A we'll attended meeting of En-
manuel Temple Order of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem was held at the
Masonic hall Thursday evening. Bal
loting and matters Of business occu-
pied the session preparatory t0 a
ceremonial to be held on November
2. Mrs. jeanette Mahon of Roches-
ter, N. Y, and Miss Hopkins, teacher
in the Glasgow schools, were visitors
from other Shrines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
hurch DIRECTORY
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints.

We r in no way connected with
the Utah Mormon church.
We hold services in the MEDIUM hall.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock p. m.
Preaching in the evening from now
on at 7:30 o'clock.
Religio every Friday evening. AL
ways a pleasant and profitable time
assured.
Come and hear US. We will give you
things to think about.-Elmer d
Chase, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

years as district missionary.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend all these SER
vices.-H. Mary Sundell, Missionary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
Congregational Church.

congregational Church.
$50 many road, where we win or lose;
So many ways, so hard to choose;
$50 many roads where we win or lose;
The only thing whatever we do
1t to follow the voice of the soul that's
true,
The still small voice that leads us
right."-Cawein.
9:45-Sabbath school.
11:O0-Morning worship. Subject of
address, "Higher Incentives" Anthem,
Invocation"
Attention is called to the church
school institute to be held Sunday, Oc-
tober Is. A special address will be
given by DR.. Franklin Estabrook of
Denver. The morning service and a
conference for church school workers
will be held in the afternoon.-Rhoda
Jane Dickinson, Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at 10 a.. m.
Regular morning worship at Glas-
gov on Sunday at II a. m. Our mems
chorus will on Sunday resume it's US
ual part in our services by singing
a special anthem.
Services at Rose Hill at 3 p. m.
On Sunday, Oct. Is, services and
Ladies Aid meeting at Barstad's place.
Chorus rehearsal every Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Confirmation class meets every Sat-
urday at 1870 p. ma. N. Livdahl,
Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
Baptist Church.


10:OO-Bible school.
HOO Morning service. Theme:
This Grace Also"
7:30-Evening service. Theme:
"The Council at Jerusalem"
Wednesday, 500 p. M, mid-week
prayer service. Topic, stewardship
Methods in the Church."
Thursday, 800 p. m, theLadies Aid
will meet with Mrs. E. ]. Snyder, 40
Forth avenue south. Mrs. Lloyd Swain
and Mrs. Snyder will entertain. "Sixty
Years of Progress" is the name of the
chapter from "The Trend of the Races
that will be presented by Miss Sun
dell. Please come on time. Bring
your friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Osborne visited in the
cow during the past week looking
over the field. He will soon be located
as pastor of the Baptist church here.
Rev. Osborn has done a splendid work
in this state during the past five
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
Mrs. G.. w. Rapp Has
Dinner Guests

Mrs. G. w. Rapp entertained at a
six o'clock dinner Thursday evening
at the Rapp hotel, honoring Mrs.
jeanette Mahon of Rochester, N. Y.
Covers were laid for six. Following
dinner the party attending the meet
ing Of the White Shrine which was
held the the Masonic hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
NOTICES

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold their monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Chas. E.
Behner Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 10.
Members and friends invited to be
present.
The ladies of the Lutheran Aid So
ciety will be entertained Wednesday,,
Oct. II, by Mrs. John Bjorstad and
Mrs. j. B. Christophersen at the home
of the latter, 531 Fifth avenue south.
Business meeting of cabinet of Ep-
worth League Tuesday night, Oct. 10,
at Z o'clock. All cabinet officers are
urged to be present.
Mrs. E. J.. Snyder will be hostess to
the members and friends of the Bap-
fist Ladies Aid society at her home
on Fourth avenue south Thursday af-
ternoon, October IL. Miss Sundell
will give a review of the second chap
ter of the book "The Trend of the
Races"
The home econmics division of the
Glasgow Woman's club will meet with
Miss Gertrude Erickson October IL.
The Dorcas club meets at the par
sonage Friday evening, Oct. 10, Misses
Minnie and Jetty Sektnan entertain
ing.
All members of the Rebekah lodge
are requested to be present at the
73rd anniversary celebration to be
held at the Odd Fellows hall Wednes-
day evening, Oct. II. All Odd Eel
lows are invited guests of the occa-
sion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
Miss Herring Has

Miss Herring Has
Dinner Guests
On Thursday evening Miss Carrye
Neal Herring entertained a group of
her friends at a charmingly appoint
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

Miss Scott Eentertains
St. Matthew's Guild
An important and we'll attended
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Today's News In Brief

Light penalties imposed in Police
Court on bootleggers displease dry
enforcement squad. Page
President Harding suggests depart
ments provide winter work for un-
employed. Page 1
Senator Kenyon proposes code and
tribunal in coal industry. Page 3
Appropriation cuts hinder fight on
disease In District. Page 2
The dental clinic and personnel Of
public health dispensary to be taken
over by Veterans. Bureau. Page 2
French admiral holds his nation has
agreed to cut navy to limit Of safety.
Page 3
Members tell Of advantages received
Z from 7. w. G. A. Page s
weeks to give friendly Endorsement
f to Muscle Shoals contract. Page z
Edge urges work rather than tariff
to better conditions. Page Q
Dyer anti-lynching bill passed by
House, vote 230 to 11s. Page II
Bullock may stay in Canada, cabinet
decides. Page -
Young woman acquitted Of murder
charge now held as accessory.
Page 20
Internal collapse of o. 8 secuted.
Il Page ~
sfada vsrns illegal use Of federal
fHa{&2 Il frsss ~ s4Sssfss IN g III
Evening star., 1922-01-27
new US. BUILDING IN VIEW
Home for Accounting officers and
Controller General Planned.

Prospects for a new government
building in Washington. to be used by
the controller general and the force
in the accounting offices Of the gov
ernment, were advanced today when
the House committee on public build
ings and grounds in executive ses-
sion considered bill proposing such
new building.
A subcommittee Of five members
was appointed to consider and inves-
tigate the needs for such a building
and to report back to the full COM
mittee. The bill as introduced calls
for the appointment Of a commission
to prepare plans and estimates for
a building for the Office of the con-
troller general. The committee ap-
pointed to investigate consists of
Representatives Elliott, Indiana: An
drews, Nebraska; Reed. New York;
Rucker, Missouri. and Lanham, Texas.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
GAS FLAMES CLAIM
LIFE Of ANOTHER
Woman Sought to Extinguish
Fire When Curtain
touched Stove.

Two women burned to death in as
many days by fire involving small
gas stoves and heaters led Fire Chief
Watson to further consideration to-
day to ways of reducing such trage-
dies.
The latest victim is Mrs. Margaret
Street, seventy-nine years old. who
was fatally burned last night at her
home. 1905 East Capitol street
According to the fire marshars re-
port. Mrs. Street was heating water
on a small gas stove placed on q
table in the kitchen. A lace curtain
on the kitchen window came in con-
tact with the stove and caught fire.
She attempted to extinguish the fire
with a piece Of carpet, the firemen
reported, when her clothing c1ught
fire. Miss Agnes Handquist. twenty
flve years old, was badly burned on
the hands and arms when she went
to the assistance of the older woman.
From this report It would appear
that the woman did not catch IRE
by coming in direct contact with
the stove. But all such cases serve
to demonstrate. Chief Watson said.
that too much cares cannot be exer.
cised in using gas stoves and heaters
Chief Watson doessnot believe there
are q sufficient number Of casualties
in which persons have caught nre
from open gas heaters to warrant
regulation requiring the placing of
guards or screens around such heat
ers.
He believes, however, that the pub.
lie can protect itself by purchasing
only those heaters in which the
burners are so placed that the flames
will not easily come In contact with
rahe wearing apparel -sof women amd
,.,.-nllri,, J. (. hflkxf fix. roQlkA ~
Evening star., 1922-01-27
CURB UPON EASY :.
DIVORCE PROVIDED
Bill introduced in Virginia
observation-disclosures
Backs Measure.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Il
RICHMOND, Va, January 27.-A
bill seeking to correct and prevent
the easy divorce evil in Virginia
has been introduced in the house
here by Delegate Wilbur c. Hall.
1t Is understood that full opportunity
for hearing will be given all who
desire it. The bill has been sent to
the committee for courts of justice.
Sentiment is growing very strong
against the practice OF granting di-
vorces in this state as carried on at
some places.
The bill declares, after a consider
able preamble deprecating the preva-
lence of divorce, that the safety and
sanctity Of the home are dependent
on the marriage relation. that the
welfare Of the people of any com.
munity is affected by divorce, and
then proceeds to say that in every
divorce case there shall be, If the
judge so DEGREES, a representative OF
the people, who shall be an attorney
and who shall have the right to aci
for and in behalf of the people OF
the state on moral grounds, to see
that there is no collusion OF CON
nivance at the granting of divorces
and that the facts in connection shall
decree that decency demands privacy
dn hearing.
Mr.. Hall said tho bill came to him
with the request that it be presented
and this has been done.
Under the bill the lawyer repre.
senting the people must not be re-
lated to any of the parties.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Thousands of Dollars Change
Hands Daily in UnlaW-
full Betting.
RACE-TRACK GAMBLERS
THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED
Lines Reach Out All Over Wash.
ington Taking in Money Played
by Public.
"BookmakerS' row."


Along 14th street from New York
avenue to Thomas Circle, an appar-
emily innocent looking stretch of
thoroughfare, thousands of dollars
change hands daily by plays on the
ponies" Saying money changes
hands," is stating 1t figuratively. for
practically all bets are made by tefe-
phone.
In this section the big bookies"
operate. A ''big bookie" is the fell
low who will stand to lose $4,000 or
more a day and just smile, remarking.
II will get 'em yet. Tomorrow they
will come back with doubled bets,
and lose"
Winnings Overbnlance LosinEs.
Yes. there have been quite a few
days in the history of bookmaking
in this city where one or more
"bookies" have been hit" for as much
as $4,000 each in day. The
"bookie" does not win every day. If
he did everybody would be making
books. But In the long run he gets
the money. providing he has enough
cash to back the bets through days
of reverses. His days of winning are
much more numerous than his days
of losing.
Why the big bet takers should
have chosen to establish themselves
along lower 14th street. or just a
few doors Off it in this neighborhood.
is not quite clear. Perhaps 1t just
happened: or one started and the
others followed. There is no known
reason why the "bookies" should
segregate. On the contrary, they or
dinarily prefer to scatter and hide
to escape police detection. The
"bookies'" business is under cover
and not dependent upon an attractive
and convenient location and adver-
tising for success.
Fixtures In "Omces."
The working room or office Of
the bookmaker is simple in arrange
ment, with telephones the most con-
spicuous fixture. Often such an "of-
flce" is one room Of the living quar-
ters of the "bookie." or it may just
he "thts place Of business" where
he can be found from post time to
post time.
Next to the telephone the greatest
adjunct is the chart" This is about
a two by four foot diagram show
ing the horses entered in the days
races, the scratches and the track
0,o0finIIed on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-01-27
FIVE TOTS QUIT FROZEN PARENTS,
TRAMP FORTNIGHT OVER SNOW

bedside, told him the end was near,
gave him $1,000. the fruits of his
trapping. and bade him care for
his brothers and sisters. There
was little food In the home. ..l
Unable to bury the bodies. Atchimo
left them in the shack with the
Eve other children white he set
out on snow shoes to- fetch the
away. Two days later Atchin1o
came back with John Hingoosh.
ths neighbor. The I'VE hungry
tots were chewing raw moose desh
for nourishment. They had burn.
cd most OF the furniture to keep
from freexing. The bodies Of their
parents were frozen etin.
The younger children were lacked
on tho dog sled by Hlngoosh and
Atchimos who then began the long
march to Wacomb where they were
fed and given medical aid.
It Is feared the little baby will
- E 3
Evening star., 1922-01-27
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont, January
27.-Six little Indianschildren who.
left the frozen bodies Of their
father and mother in the northern
trapping wilderness today reach.
ed watcomb on the Canadian gov
ernment railway after q fortnight
Of tramping over snow.covered
ground. The i've younger children
ranging upward from a baby of
few months. were brought back
by their fourteen year-old brother
and a neighbor. -.
Their father Atchimo Nan
Tuchees. trapper, and their mother
both died OF influenza in the fam.
ilys woodlsad hut. on Friday, Jan.
.uary 13. II day the fatherscall-.;
ed AtchiIn@ jaA eldest boy. to MS.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
MOVES
s.Es-,.
|T0A|DUNEMPLOYED
Asks Various Government De.
partments to Provide
Winter Work.

Aid of the War. Navy. Agriculture.
Treasury, Interior and Commerce de-
partments in providing work for the
unemployed was requested by Presi-
dent Harding today in a letter ad-
dressed to the heads Of those depart
ments.
The executive suggested that in
those six departments there might be
repair and construction work which
most difficult period of the winter is
still before u.s." rather than later in
the year.
Notes Gratifying Response.
'"The response Of employing inter-
ests throughout the country to the ap-
peal for special efforts to afford en-
ployment to the greatest possible ex-
tent during the winter has produced
highly gratifying results" the Presi-
dent said. Thanks to this fine CO.
operation, the situation has been much
less difficult during the winter thus
far than it might otherwise have
States and cities as we'll as private
companies and individuals have taken
more comprehensive and effective
measures than probably have ever
been taken before in such a situation.
The natural selfreliance of the
American citizen has been supple
mented in these times by neighborly
help, by part time work, by odd Jobs;
employers have. to a marked degree,
exerted themselves to find work for
employees and have anticipated repair
and construction operations which
otherwise would have remained to be
taken up later.
Action I'm All States.
City and state authorities gene
rally have organized to provide work
and prevent or alleviate distress due
to lack of employment. In substanti-
ally every city where the need has
appeared the mayor has appointed
emergency committees to lead the
community's action.
Municipal bonds have been sold to
an unprecedented degree, to provide
for construction as early as possible
Of needed municipal works. In this
way much winter work has been
provided.
"The response Of the general public
to appeals for the widest possible
employment has been SO generous
and effective that think we should
be the more concerned to have the
agencies of the federal government
do their very utmost share in this hu-
name effort"