davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Boston FIappers Buckle
EN- Tight This Winter

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-They ARE
buckling them in Boston.
The tapping overshoes Of other
years were buekled tight to-day
when they made their premier APP
pearanee Of the season on young
women trudging through the first
fall Of snow. II was in this city
that the happer fashion Of leav-
ing oyershoes unbuckled origi-
mated several years ago, il has
been said.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Rembrandt Etching
Brings 500 Times
Price Paid Artist
"Hundred CuiIder Print Il
Sold for $4,000. 10 Pri-
vatc Buyer; Picture Pride
Of Big Collection Here

One Of the hnest Impressions Of
Rembrandt's famous etching, "Christ
Healing the slek,' known a. "the Hun
drod Guildsr Print" mas been sold by
Arthur II. Harlow & Co. art dealers. 20
leading American collector for t2o,-
600. the highest price ever paid for a
Rembrandt etching. The print " the
important collections Of old ctchings,
which IL developed yesterday had been
acquired by a member Of this firm In
Europe last summer for approximately
100000. II contains, in al, about 500
etohlngs and engrayings by Rem
brandt, Ddror, Van Dyck, schongauer,
Lucas Van Jcydcn and others.
The Rembrandt Is one of the earliest
prints IN the second state, about eleven
by sixteen inches In size, and was for
merly in the H. Weber and the A. Hu.
bert collections. The price paid FOR Il
is 500 times that which Rembrandt ac-
quired for one Of this series during
his lifetime. This WAS 100 guildors, or
approximately $40. The highest-priccd
Rembrandt etching sold previously was
his Portrait Of Jan Six,' second
state impression, which vas bought by
j. p. Morgan as auction IN Paris In
1909 for $4,000.
Another famous Rembrandt IN this
collection Is the self-portrait, Draw
ing at n Window a first state impress
sion, Of which there are but eight. Il
was formerly In the British Museum.
The Three Crosses" a dry-point. val
ued at $500, and "Landseape With
Ruined Tower" worth sl2.5O0, are
among other fine etehings brought 70
this country.
Additional famous prints are Ddrer'a
adam and Eve" "Molancholia" and
knight, Death and Dovil." each valued
az upward Of $500 Besides these and
other etchinRs there are 200 DhreT
wood-cuts. The self-porsrait Of Van
Dyck, valued az $4,000, is one Of six
teen prints, all In the excessively rare
FIRST state. There are hfty-two etch.
ings BY Martin Sehongauer and thirty
one by Van Leyden, who is represent.
ed also by seven wood-cuts, and eight
prints By HiFsehyogel.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
DIR. CHARLES A. FISCHER

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. s.-Dr,
Charles A. Fischer, professor Of mathe-
MATES and astronomy at Trinity Col
lege. died at the Hartford Hospital here
to-day. His death was caused by APP
pendicitis.
DR.. Fischer had been a professor AZ
Trinity since 1919. lie was graduated
from Wheaton College, in Wheaton, ILL.,,
In 1905, and became a tutor in mathe-
matics at Columbia University, and re-
NAMED there until he was offered a
full professorship at Trinity. lie leaves
his wife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
REV. DIR. WILLIAM H. NELSON

The Rev. DR.. William II. Nelson
eiehty-one years old, a retired Epis-
copal clergyman, died yesterday at his
home in Plainheld, n. J.
He was born in New York City and
was graduated from New York Uni
versity. class Of go. HIS first aP-
nointment was as rector Of the Church
81 lhe Ascension in this city. lie re-
tired twenty years ago.
One daughter and four sisters sur
viva him
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
General Smuts in III Health

JOHANNESBURG, 5. A., Dec. 3
The health Of General Smuts, Premier
Of South Africa, again is very unsatis-
factory. He has been advised by his
doctor not 20 address public meetings
for some time, and he has abandoned
his prospective tour in the southeast
ern Transvaal. He will depart for
Cape Town January for a brief rest
before Parliament meets, January 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
HIGH DE HAVEN

The death OF Hugh de Haven, Brook
lyn manufacturer, az the Hotel Meth
erland on Wednesday was announced
Yesterday. Mr. de Haven, who was
president Of the de Haven Manufaetur-
Ing Company, Of Brooklyn, came Of a
prominent Philadelphia and New York
Family. He was born In Philadelphia
in 1869. Early In his youth he went
West and returned in 1891, when he
founded the company that bears his
name. He Is survived By one son,
Hugh de Haven, OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
JoHN II. MULLINS

John Henry Mullins, president OF the
John Mullins Furniture Company OF
Jersey City, died yesterday al MS
home. IS Eighth Avenue, brookiyn; he
wa. the son Of the late John hnllins'
founder Of the business, one OF the
nioneer business houses OF New jersey
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
IN MEMoRIAM


hers ~ the DlnaiI0Ff family announce
with deepest rsgrft ihe death ~ ihflF
faithful friend. J.loofhy liefflch ne
was superintendent of ''fhe Locuefs" at
yeafs--Uafchfui of tho Interests of rfe
eensraiicna 0f the family. Tia sincerity
and devotion were aiaaYg AiGhly aonrt-
GATED. Die was r. man n nobility ard
almpileity. respected aud Dfiofed ~ ai
who knew him. such Iff Viii always
be a beautiful memory % us ana 20 our
friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
MARRIAGES

BARRY-SrRU UTHERS-At tho Church ~
the TrensnEuraiion, on wednesday No
yember %. 1922. sophie neeho 6truthera.
daughter OF Charles BeCbe HtFuthers
and Viola Louise Goelct 10 Nutldess
birmingham Barry.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
MRS. DOROTHY r. II. LAWSON

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. S.Mrs. Dor
othy Rutherford Lawson, wife Of w. Z,
Lawson, an editorial writer of "The
New York Times" died at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. S. II. Mclean, here to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

tending the Bachelors Dance az the
Vanderbilt 40 their home, 635 Fifth
Avenue. Their guests included Mr.
and Ars. Benjamin r. Tilt, Mrs. vii
liam L. Bull jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hayemeyer
Mr.. and Mrs James Parker Vogel, oi
Tuxedo park are roceivin, congratu.
lations upon the birth Of n son on
Wednesday at the New York Nursery
and Childs Hospital. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Vogel was Miss Jeanette
T. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Yogel arr
passing the winter at $40 Pari
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Noiices
may be ielephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in.
sertion in he next day, paper,
Telephone BrekmGn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

The fOp ror0 (lcjf 10 right
shors Miss Cornelia Y. n. ROb6.
daughter Of Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer RObb; Miss Marie
Brooke, daughter OF Command
or and Mrs. n. Hayes Brooke,
and Miss AUDREY p. UIman,
daughter Of Mrs. Barclay UIman.
BeIor is Miss Priscilla Alden
Allen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick n. Allen. Al attended
the dance at the Rits-CGrIfoH
last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Mr. Trhnr 10 Give nanee

Mr. Francis II. Tabor will give a
dance az BIS home. East Ninety
eighth Street. for Miss Alice Dodge
and Mics Rosalie Pilot The dance
will be preceded by dinners by Hiss
Nancy Potter nt Pierre's, Mrs. Ray
mond r. Baker nj Shorry's, for Miss
Cathleon Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Murray
". Dodge.
Mr. William Ryle gave dinner
which was followed By dancing last
night frr Miss Euniee James, whose
epeaeement 10 Mr. Henry +. Coe ir
was announced recently. Among these
who attended the dinner were Mr. anc
mrs. Go0dhue Livingston irr Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hill Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs Edwin NJ. Pest irr Mr. and Mrs
W. Russell Grace. Mr. and Mrs. sam
ucl Sloan Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. ;
Brvce Wing Mr.. and Mrs. Morehead
Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. +. Roland
Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 7
Frelinchuyscn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
OBricn. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, Mr
Worthington Davis, Mr. Whitney War
ren IT,. Mr. Harry Cushing 3D., Mr.. Har-
vey S. Lndew. Mr. Jesse Hoyt and Mr..
Gould Jennings.
Miss Hope d. Harjes and Miss Marie
Harjes. who have been az the ST. Regis,
will sail to-day on the Homerie. They
plan 90 meet their parents IN Paris
for the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan
gave dinner last evening before at
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Society Notes

Mrs. Morris Dallett gave a luncheon
f5r her daughter, Miss Margaret A.
Dallott. 40 the Marguery yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall Penning-
ton and Miss Abby Rockefeller we're
among the guests. Mrs. Dallott and
her daughter are sailing to-day on the
Homeric.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch gave
an informal reception at their home
last night after the concert Of the New
York symphony Society. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. de
Gersdorf. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. r. Gray Griswold,
Miss Elizabeth X. Lamont, DR.. and
Mrs. Walton Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Montague, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Steele, DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler, Professor and Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Mr and Mrs. Brock
Pemberton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HaTk-
ness Flagler and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Sehelllng.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
gave a luncheon yesterday at the Ritz
Carlton for Mrs. Carroll L. Vain
wright and Mrs. Frank V. Storrs. lirs.
George Z. Dickinson gave a luncheon
there for Miss Peggy Watson.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

The hrst OF the mid-year dances will
be held tonight In the main ballroom
Of the Ritz-Carlton and the guests will
include the debutantos Of past seasons
and recent brides.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Charles Steele gave n luncheon
at Delmonico's yesterday for her
daughter, Mrs. DevereuX Milburn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

SMITH H-On December T. Michael Conradl Z
smith. native of County clare, lfelang
Funsral froui tha residence ot hlA Sister
MIS- H. ksagh, ne East etth o., r4tnf
day D a. m Solemn mas ~ reqpien
viii De offered nt the church ~ pr
Francis dc Sales. 9ith a.. near lnlinf
ton av. AZ $50 a. nl lntofMfnt Gal
of Heaven Cemetery. AutQmqhile cor
fnrr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. r. A. c. Smith have
returned 10 their apartment az 400
Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Cyril p. Dugmore will give
dinner az Pierre's on January / for
her daughter, Miss Betty Gilbert.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan
gave a dinner last evening before at
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

sKOOO on December IA 1879 chari,s
stong. services at the chapel of :.
Lukgr Hosplisl West li5lh ~, snndal
If.10 a. m Members " iAe vld qua,
gfrt Regiment pleaae attend lufefnfh'
"a tVfIlauniowH Mass
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Ansel Phelps gave a luncheon
a. Pierre's yesterday FOR Mrs. Charles
A. Childs, Mrs. J. Magoe Ellsworth and
Mrs. George =. Dadmun. Others who
gave luncheons at Pierre's yesterday
were Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater. Mrs.
Cornelius H. Tangeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Sage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
MEETING OF OFFICIAL BOARD
OF THE METHODIST CHURCH

The official board of the Methodist
church, Glasgow, Montana, met at the
church p~arlors Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 3, 1922. A supmtuous banquet
was enjoyed by the twenty members
present. After the banquet the pas
tor gave a talk on "The Church and
It's Program for 1922. Here he out
lined a plan for the Glasgow church,
which was heartily accepted by the
board. Following the pastors ad-
dress, the following members took up
the different subjects as assigned:
H. ]. Alden, "The Church and It's
Finances; w. H. Rasey, "The Sun
day School at Full Speed; Mrs. F.
A. Ernst, "The Value of Visiting Com
mittees"; Glenn Maris, Evangelism
and Stewardship; Mrs. VIM. Pippy,
THE Church and the Young People,;
F. A. Ernst, Membership RESPONSE
bility." Mrs. Cecil Harrison favored
the board with a piano solo which was
very much appreciated.
The program as outlined by the pas
tor is but a fragment of the world
program for Methodism. The note
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
FOUND IN OUR
EXCHANGES
The Need of Production.

What the Milk River valley and all
of northern Montana need is produc-
tion-by this we mean the producing
of wealth that get on to the tax roll
Large areas of land that do not pre-
duce might as we'll be desert sand if
the condition cannot be changed.
The Great Northern railway and
the development associations will per
form a lasting service for the whole
northern country if a cut in the hold
ings a be brought about and settlers
placed ever upon all of the irrigated
land. Acreage under the ditch which
has been held for speculation and has
not been cultivated is not producing
as much as it did in the old stock days.
All over the United States the pro-
duction per individual has sunk to a
low level. When we get everybody
working on the farms and in the
mines and in the shops that will be
prosperity. A nation of workers is
generally prosperous.
1t is important to get every acre of
good land into action. When the Milk
River valley is cultivated as it finally
will be that whole country will be one
permanently populous and prosperous.
The bringing in of real farmers is
a great and permanent work.-Great
Falls Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
ENCOURAGES HOME BUILDING

The extent to which lumber car
extend it's markets or retain those
which it now has, will be largely de.
termined by the extent to which the
effort of the lumber industry is sue
cessful in developing improved meth
DDS and standards for the use of lum-
Der in building and in securing the
recognition Of these methods in ac-
tual building practice.
The lumber situation in the North
west is the most satisfactory it has
been within the past sixteen months,
says R. w. Vinnedge, Pres, West
Coast Lumberman's Assn. The psy-
chology of the industry was never bet
Cter. The leavening influence is the
water-borne trade. For the past nine
ty days, water shipments have repre-
sented SO percent of total shipments
of the Northwest.
There is every reason to believe that
a steady improvement will be evident
early in 1922, and it will, indeed, be
welcomed by the mills of Oregon and
Washington, ninety percent of which
are losing 81 to 81 per thousand on
their present output.
Lumber is today the cheapest all
around building material and enables
the average American to become a
home owner instead of a renter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
A PAGE IN HISTORY

Let US climb a tree and look down
at the world, figuratively speaking.
For thousands of years the human
race has been milling around dividing
itself into groups as it chose or as
racial characteristics directed. Geo
graphical boundaries formed them
selves naturally as a result of noun
tains, climatic conditions, seas, deserts
and other causes beyond control of
man.
AS a result a world map was finally
evolved made up of many people,
many countries, many laws and many
customs, with traditions or causes,
back of each, which were entirely be-
yond control of any mar or group of
individuals.
The Treaty of Versailles, was franz
ed by men to satisfy personal or ma
tional aims of individuals or countries
by dividing up the worlds arrange
ment as seemed suitable to the oc-
casion, regardless of economic influ-
ences which had been building up
thousands of years. The result has
been broken boundaries, broken ma
tions, broken people and new govern
ments without the stability that comes
with generations devoted to the form
ative period.
The Treaty of Versailles was forced
into existence as the result of a war
which will be but an incident in the
making of the. future map of the
world. It's good parts will remain
while personalities which enter into
it which are contrary to the slowly
turning wheel of economic changes
will fall by the wayside. After two
short years this is already evident.
Economic relations between nations
and peoples are slowly drifting back
to the interrupted channels which they
followed previous to the world war.
Races cannot be mixed, world harbors
cannot be changed, mountains cannot
be moved and trade routes take GER
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend thanks to our
many friends and neighbors for the
beautiful floral offerings and the
many kindnesses during the recent i'll
ness and death of u wife, daughter
and sister, and especially the Luther
an choir for their singing.
j. B. Lynn and little daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sektnan
Joel Sektnan
Arthur Sektnan
Minnie Sektnan
Jetty Sektnan
Marvin Sektnan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
LESSON OF THE GOOD FARMER

There is n essential in all economic
life. 1t is a lesson taught us primarily
by the good farmer. The wise pro-
Queer does not consume or waste or
sell all of his products. He keeps his
best seed for the next years planting
and if there is any doubt about his
needs for the winter maintains a sur
plus against misfortune or untoward
circumstances.
There is one essential in all economic
people of the United States during the
fat years Of the war and Immediately
succeeding, was that they spent all of
their earnings, or most of them, in
riotous living. AS this term comes
from the Bible it is apparent that hu-
man nature has not changed very
much in six thousand years.
1t is no eXaggeration to say that
during the wal in any city hundreds
of young men spent from $40 to 500
for silk shirts and these particular
evidences of extravaganza are now
rarely seen.
If the entire country had observed
as faithfully a nationwide mone-sav-
ing program from 1917 to January l,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06

tain natural courses just as water
runs down hill. Human beings may
dam a stream for the time being but
if the water thus impounded is not af-
forded an outlet the ultimate pressure
will either go over the lam or wash
it out entirely. +.
So far as man-made laws are good
they will gradually be absorbed in the
economic changes taking place as the
world sweeps on in it's march of prog
ress. We have been marking time
since 1918 waiting for natural laws Of
supply and demand and normal pro-
duction and competition to take the
place of artificial barriers and re-
strictions by which various nations
have attempted to lift themselves by
their boot straps.
The conference on the limiting of
armament offers the greatest benefit
to mankind that has come out of the
page in history which will go down
as the World War. We are getting
back to earth and have made a step
of progress along the line of human
development in our present efforts to
regulate selfishness and egotism in
world governments.
Trade currents of sea and land are
setting in from the old quarters and
will be carried on with new vigor I'M
der Roadway which has been made
toward Kidding the world of political
selfishness which has always handi-
capped business and peoples.
Let us come down out of the tree
and get to work. If we help guide
the mind of man along lines of con-
structive peaceful endeavor, we will
have helped make a step forward in
the march of civilization.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
Heard in Evsrv Home.

"Why on earth you Will persist in
coming into the house with all that
dirt on your feet beats me. never
saw such a man."
snow you leave me n little money
before you go downtown. How do
you expect me to pay the gas bill and
vegetable man with nothing to pay
WITH"
but | just gave you a dollar last
Thursday to shop on. Do you mean
to tell me you've gone and spent a
whole dollar SO soon?"
ut seems to me You might hose off
the porch once In a while when you
are hanging around doing nothing"
"Now, l don't want to see you
winking at the hired girl again. or I'll
pack right up and go straight home to
mamma"
My land! Take those big feet of
yours off that sofa cushion right this
minute. You are the limit !"-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
ent alcoholic arrangements and be the
last nation to go dry.
CHRISTMAS CANTANA WAS
REPEATED LAST SUNDAY

The cantata entitled "The Christmas
Dawn" given the evening of Christ
mas day by the choir Of the Methodist
church and repeated, by request, last
Sunday evening, was one of the most
enjoyable musical events that has
been heard in Glasgow for some time.
Both renditions of the cantata were
well attended, the second being even
better attended than the first.
Collectively and individually the
work of the members of the choir de-
serves much praise, showing the re-
suit of splendid training and thorough
preparation. Admirable technique and
effort were dominating qualities of
both solo and chorus numbers. Solo
numbers were taken by Mrs. Jos.
Frazier, Miss Mona Frazier, Miss
Hazel Weaver, Mrs. Gordon Vallan-
digham and w. H. Rasey. For the
size of the chorus the ensemble work
was exceptionally strong in volume.
Mrs. w. H. Rasey, as pianist, con-
tributed greatly to the success of the
cantata.
Thirteen members comprised the
choir, as follows: sopranos, Miss Bea-
trice Johnson, Miss Ethel Powell, Mrs.
Jos. FREEZER, Miss Mona Frazier, Mr..
Gordon Vallandigham; altos, Miss
Hazel Weaver, Miss Thelma Trace,
Mrs. A. M. St. Clair; tenors, Clinton
Halliday, Rudolph Envy; bass, w. H.
Rasey, Glenn Maris, Clarence john
son.
The chorus was ably directed by
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham, whose eff
flcient leadership was evidenced in
the success of the cantata.
A brief New Years message was
given by Rev. VIM. Puppy during an
lntermission in the program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
WHEN THE WORLD GOES DRY

1t seems that the wells of the world
produced about 700, OOO, 900 barrels of
crude oil during 1920. Two-thirds of
this oil was secured in the United
States; one-fourth of it was drilled in
Mexico. The other one-twelfth vas
furnished by the rest of the world.
Three states of this nation, accord
ing to the Tractor and Gas Engine
Review, furnished almost three
fourths of the American oil; Okla
homa, Texas and California each came
through with over 1OO,OOO,0OO bar
rels. or with one-seventh of the
worlds supply from each state.
Such. then, are the figures Of pro-
duction. How long will the annual
supply remain undiminished?
Russia, long a close competitor of
the United States, has f%allen~far be-
hind in the race for oil. Canada hit
peak production some years ago.
Mexico is increasing its oil produc-
ton constantly, SO that world figures
are not l~essening.
No n can forecast the future of
OIL flow much better than he can fore
teli'the future flow of water in arte-
sian wells. The experts seem agreed
tnat scarcity Of oil will not be n of
the worries of this generation.
One thing is sure. We m close to
the biggest oil fields on earth. We
produce two-thirds of the worlds sup
ply within our W national bounda-
ries. If the time ever comes when
the world supply threatens to dwindle
we ought to be able to reverse pres
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
Freaks Of Sound,

II. when the air Is still, you stand
e n a high wall and speak a word
loudly. it will come back to you us If
repeated by an invisible person. 1t Is,
Of course, an echo. Parallel walls
separated by a few hundred feet, as
q canyon. may so reflect a sound as
to cause 1t to be distinctly heard
again and again in Il lOng-undying
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
A Bouquet Of Thorns,

Hub-The biscuits we had for sup
per last evening were just like those
my dear old mother used to make.
Wife-How kind Of you to say so,
dear.
Hub--I didn't notice their similarity
at the time, but l recognized the old
familiar nightmare that disturbed my
slumber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06

OFFICERS:
John M. Lewis,
President
r. M. Lewis,
Vice President
R. M. Young,
Cashier
"A. B. Friedlund,
Asst. Cashier
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06

1921, as it observed food saving I'M
der Mr.. Hooyer's direction in 1917
and 1918 there would be little or no
complaint of hard times and close
money.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06

sounded by all as they faced the prob
lens, was "Throw down your hammer
and get a horn". And it is a fact if
we used the horn oftener we would
accomplish twice as much.