davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
MeDs in
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TOUnI
Local BTeDitieS

| James Bjorheim was down from OPP
helm Sunday.
w. J. Hurry was a Minneapolis Wis
itor here Sunday.
John Johnson was in the city We'd
nesday from Detroit, MINI.
H. C. Cochran was in for supplies
from Third Point on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Reed were Havre
visitors in Glasgow over Sunday.
Henry Bennett of Avondale was
a business visitor in the city Saturday
G. H. Eliason of Opheim was here or
matters Of business the first of the
week.
Evelyn Hartley Of Avondale was
shopping in this city the first of the
week.
Lottie Miles was an Avondale visitor
in this city the first of the week.
w. E. Rhodes of the Valley Count,
News has been seriously ill the pas
week.
Russell Seward was in from the Ca
Moss ranch in the Missouri river coun
try on Saturday.
T Rasmussen and H. Rasmussen o
the .jcobey country, were business Wis
Ito here Wednesday.
:. Mrs. VIM. Neihoff was in this cit
: the latter part of last week havin!
f some dental work done.
Ms. Ed Laurence of Glentana is
/ patient at the Deaconess hospital, HAY
! ing entered on Wednesday.
:, DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Klein and thei
daughter, Miss Margaret, left o
Thursday for an extended auto tri
which will include Glacier Park.
Miss Ruth Hamilton, daughter {
o H. H. Lepper of this city who has bee
spending the past winter in New Yor
arrived here this morning for an e,
tended visit.
g DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Klein and daugl
ter Margaret left last evening by aut
for Glacier Park where they wi
spend a few weeks fishing and visitir
T. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robbins, former
Of this city.
le Miss Agnes Johnson, surgical nurs
in-charge Of the nurses training scho
at the Deaconess hospital, return'
n Tuesday morning from a vacation tr
% which included a visit at her home
,r Belt and also in Great Falls.
in Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Carpenter al
baby and Miss Burke of Mason Cit
Iowa, and Miss Claire Carpenter a
st Miss Carm Sather of Minneapolis, w
Mt are their house guests, left this NOR
ing in their car for a trip through CT
tn cier Park.
at -
Rev. Puppy, pastor of the Method.
church says never be conservative
IS, your estimates, for the world is lar
ay and has more on it's shelves than y
ey can care for" The local survey boa
y. of the church has drawn up a progrs
es of improvements that covers the 81
he of $4,000.
Mrs. V. A.. Nevlow, U. S. land off
SIS attorney from Glasgow, and her mo
E. er, Mrs. Sevanzig, who is visiting /
ri from Washington, were Scobey CALI
de Thursday of last week. Mrs. Nevl
nd was attorney for a contest case
his fore District Judge Comer.-Dani
is County Leader.
til -
Some of the girls of the youn,
social set are planning . house pa,
to be held at the ranch home of !
err, and Mrs. J. A. Shambaugh a part
next week. The party is being arral
'on ed by the Misses Mary Teresa Ba
a hardt, Hazel Hurd, Lorene Smith {
MS Mazel Hughes. Several guests Fl
Ter town will be entertained during
RS. week. Mrs. w. w. Hurd will C
perone the party.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

G.. C. Newton was a Saco arrival
here on Monday.
A. Sundahl, a Havre salesman was
here on Tuesday.
Jim Williams was a Fargo arrival
here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Jones was here from Bat
tleson on Tuesday.
C. ]. Collin was a Great Falls bust
ness arrival here Tuesday.
Griff Pritchard arrived here from
Shelby the first Of the week.
H. S. Heath was a business arrival
from Minneapolis on Thursday.
L. E. Barnes was a business visitor
here on Monday. from Hinsdale.
w. j. Sherry was a business visitor
here Tuesday from Minneapolis.
A. F. Bittle was a Wolf Point bust
ness visitor here on Wednesday
Mrs. G. R. Miller was in this city
from Scobey Tuesday, shopping
L. E. Stather was down from NAL
ia on matters of business Tuesday.
F. M. Harrison was a Great Falls
business arrival here on Tuesday.
M. Yoshida was a business arrival in
the city on Tuesday from Havre.
Mrs. A. B. Fladland of Hinsdale was
in the city shopping on Wednesday.
Charles King was here from Sidney
last Thursday on matters of business.
rival on Saturday, from Lincoln, Neb,
Mrs. Charles w. Robinson was here
from Glentana Wednesday, shopping
: C. w. Pahlka was in from his ranch
at Eighth Point, Saturday, for SUPPLIES
r Roy Bilingsley was in from Brazi
creek on matters of business Thurs
p day.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Haynes were il
f town shopping from Eighth on Tues
day.
George Haltner of the Glentan,
country was here on matters of bus
mess Wednesday.
O Erskine Kent was one of the Glas
gov visitors at the Wolf Point STAN
pede on Saturday.
Mrs. R. S. Dayas and daughter
were in from the Baylor country o
= Tuesday, shopping.
d Thatcher Alfred, of the Reclamatio
Service, was down from Malta on mat
n tiers of business Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Clough of this cit
ID has been quite i'll at her home the pas
week suffering from an attack of sun
ID mer flu.
n Lulu Matthews who has been teacl
a. ing school at McCabe, Mont, was he1
Saturday to interview the county SUI
edintendent on school matters.
in Mrs. Lisa Dreager, the aged MOTH
ye of Mrs. Joe Smart, accidentally fe
~ Wednesday and fractured her hip. MI
I'd Dreager is seriously i'll as a result.
m Ed. Byrum, who has been acting
Marshal in the Wolf Point Stampe'
came up on Monday to look after ran
ce interets in the Missouri river countr
err Mrs. Lucy Cloone and son, Villa
rs Cloone, arrived here from Min
wv Wednesday evening. The Cloone ia,
re- lily were residents of Glasgow about
els years ago.
Miss Mary Livingston who has be
'er acting as business manager at the De
ty coness hospital druring the absen
IF. of Miss Florence Moore returned
of Great Falls, Wednesday evening to
e. sumo her duties at the Deaconess HI
n pital at that place. By her kind s
nd NAL n Miss Livingston has W
,m many warm friends, while in Glasgo
he who regret to see her leave and "
Ia will be glad to Sc her return at Sol
future time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

R. Runnion was in from the Missouri
river country Tuesday.
N. w. Smith came in from the Glen
tana country on Monday.
Bert Howe of Scobey was here on
Monday for medical treatment.
Gus Nelson was down from Vandalia
on matters of business Monday.
T. L. Bailey was in Glasgow Monday
from Glentana on matters of business.
John Goodrich was a business visitor
from the Missouri river country on
Tuesday.
w. B. Nesterguard was a business
visitor in this city Monday from Va
lier, Mont.
M. R. Jacoby was in this city from
the Baylor country on Monday trans
acting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sanski and daugh-
ter and Cecil Croft were in Glasgow
from Box Elder, Mont.
J. G. Glenn representing the Bur
roughs Adding Machine was a business
visitor in this city from Malta on Tues
day.
Miss Belle Minnick returned Sunday
morning from a vacation trip which
included Priests River, Idaho and
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. w. F. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Smart and son, William, were a
mong the Glasgow visitors at the VOL
Point Stampede, Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Rasey and children ant
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham returned
Monday evening from an extended
visit with their parents at Valley City
North Dakota.
Miss Mary Teresa Barnhardt arrived
here Saturday evening from an extend
ed visit at her old home in Canada
Miss Barnhardt stopped in St. Paul t
visit friends and relatives enroute.
Mrs. E. F. Jacobs and daughter
Stella, who live six miles north of Glas
gov left on No. 2 Tuesday mornini
for Rochester, MIMI, where Mrs. ia
cobs goes to consult the Mayo clinic
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rapp, Mrs. "
w. Hurd and daughter, Miss Hazs
motored down to Wolf Point, Saturda,
to attend the stampede returning HON
the same evening
Mrs. James Wedum who had bee
called to Rochester several weeks ag
on account of the serious illness of he
mother, returned home Monday ha'
ing left her mother much improved
health.
George Keith who has been a que
at the home his sister, Mrs. M. Conan
for the past several weeks, left Mo
day morning for his home in Mort
Dakota, stopping for a few days
Fair view to visit a niece, enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hoppin and son
Richard and Charles, left Wednesds
morning for Glacier Park, where thu
will be joined by the Comport famil
After touring the Park both famili
will 60 to Brady, Montana, where t
COMFORTS are located.
Mrs. H. H. Lepper and niece, Mi
Betty Rose Sparks and Mrs. w.
Grissom went down to Wolf Point, F.
day morning to attend the Stampe
held at that place. Mrs. Lepper a
niece returning with Mr.. Lepper in l
car Saturday evening, and Mrs. Or
som remaining in Wolf Point un
Sunday evening.
Mrs. San Grossman and little 81
Howard and Mrs. Grosman's sist
Miss Ethel Segall left Sunday event
for Minneapolis, Mrs. Grosman and S
stopping off in Detroit, MIMI, for
two weeks visit with Mr.. Grossma,
sister and Miss Segall going to
home in Minneapolis where NJ
Grossman will join her.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

holders of Light Fund Warrant
Numbers 1878 to 2O44 inclusive,
registered dates Sept. 18th to
November 3Oth, inclusive, will be
paid upon the first day of August
1922.
j. X. MITCHELL.
City Treasurer, City of
Glasgow, Montana.
July rs, 1922.
Published July 28-Aug 4.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

SEND YOUR HEMSTITCHING TO
Mrs. Anna c. Peterson, The Baby
Shop, Havre, Mont. Prices 10 and
1919 cents a yard; will return COD.
if desired. 1O-tf-p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-Three pure bred Hamp-
shire boars. Two narrowed in March
one in May. S. j. Rumble, Glasgow,
Mont. 15-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
2QSSifedBuSiness
Locals

FOR SALE 80 H. P. Reeves steam
tractor; 5000 Aultman & Taylor
gas tractor and plows. John David,
Vandalia. 8-10tp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

WANTED-Girl for homework only.
No cooking or washing. Mrs. M. E.
Knowles, GOA 4th Ave. &c., Glasgow.
15-c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Mrs. w. H. Rasey and children and
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham returned
Monday evening from an extended
visit with their parents at Valley City,
North Dakota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Miss Mary Teresa Barnhardt arrived
here Saturday evening from an extend
ed visit at her old home in Canada.
Miss Barnhardt stopped in St. Paul to
visit friends and relatives enroute.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Mrs. James MEDIUM who had been
called to Rochester several weeks ago
on account of the serious illness of her
mother, returned home Monday hav-
ing left her mother much improved in
health.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rapp, Mrs. w.
w. Hurd and daughter, Miss Hazel
motored down to Wolf Point, Saturday,
to attend the stampede returning home
the same evening
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

LOST-Man's pocketbook, brown lea
Their, on west T. R. road from Glas-
gov, somewhere near Liberty. Re-
ward for return to Courier office. lisp
LOST-Gold Elgin wrist watch. Find
err please return to Kathryn Walker.
15-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Mrs. w. F. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Smart and son, William, were a.
mong the Glasgow visitors at the Wolf
Point Stampede, Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Some of the girls of the younger
social set are planning . house party
to be held at the ranch home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Shambaugh a part Of
next week. The party is being arrang-
ed by the Misses Mary Teresa Barn.
hardt, Hazel Hurd, Lorene Smith and
Mazel Hughes. Several guests from
town will be entertained during the
week. Mrs. w. w. Hurd will cha
perone the party.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Mrs. E. F. Jacobs and daughter,
Stella, who live six miles north of Glas-
gov left on No. 2 Tuesday morning
for Rochester, MIMI, where Mrs. ia
cobs goes to consult the Mayo clinic,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-Two Soft. corner lots,
comfortable 4-room modern house,
electric lights, citv water, fine garden,
garage, dozen chickens, Is ricks wood,
bearing apple trees, small fruit, IL
minutes walk to Libby LAUNDERING
plant, one of largest in northwest.
$1,000 Cash with terms $1400. Box 754,
Libby, Mont. 15-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Miss Belle Minnick returned Sunday
morning from a vacation trip which
included Priests River, Idaho and
Spokane, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. Klein and daugh-
ter Margaret left last evening by auto
for Glacier Park where they will
spend a few weeks fishing and visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robbins, formerly
of this city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Miss Agnes Johnson, surgical nurse
in-charge of the nurses training school
at the Deaconess hospital, returned
Tuesday morning from a vacation trip
which included a visit at her home in
Belt and also in Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Carpenter and
baby and Miss Burke of Mason City,
Iowa, and Miss Claire Carpenter and
Miss Carm Sather of Minneapolis, who
are their house guests, left this morn
ing in their car for a trip through Gla-
cier Park.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Mrs. San Grossman and little son,
Howard and Mrs. Grosman's sister,
Miss Ethel Segall left Sunday evening
for Minneapolis, Mrs. Grosman and son
stopping off in Detroit, Mimi, for a
two weeks visit with Mr.. Cheeseman's
sister and Miss Segall going to her
home in Minneapolis where Mrs.
Grossman will join her.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

George Keith who has been a guest
at the home his sister, Mrs. M. Conant
for the past several weeks, left Mon
day morning for his home in North
Dakota, stopping for a few days at
Fair view to visit a niece, enroute.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Mrs. V. A. Nevlow, U. S. land office
attorney from Glasgow, and her moth
er, Mrs. Sevanzig, who is visiting her
from Washington, were Scobey callers
Thursday of last week. Mrs. Nevlow
"a attorney for a contest case be-
fore District Judge Comer.-Daniels
County Leader.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Rev. Puppy, pastor of the Methodist
church says "never be conservative in
your estimates, for the world is large
and has more on it's shelves than you
can care for" The local survey board
of the church has drawn up a program
of improvements that covers the sum
of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Editor The star;
The poolroom problem has been
brought TO our notice through the
Official closing Of these places IN the
university district when they proved
to be a menace 10 the morals ana
poclefbooka OF our students.
Considering that the city II within
sasy reach OF the university. and
that there arc many and bigger pool
rooms In the city. thia official action
does no, nearly meet the problem,
Il may help 10 a certain extent BY
calling the attention Of the people TO
the prevailing conditions.
Several city officials who have
been interviewed on tho subject.
have suggested various methods Of
dealing with the problem. such az
sweeping all pooIroons out OF our
police iaws-or 30.
clai community halls ss an offset.
ana 40 forth. but these methods are
not far.rraching enough.
The midnight closing hour II not
conducive TO the health and bar
mony Of the individual. or home a.
rcctiy concerned. nor can the service
rendered In workshop or office be
efficient.
We may try 20 shirk tho RESPONSE.
hility. but we are not good citizens
unless we arouse ourselves and 9th.
ers 10 make the poolrooms III and
proper places for our men and boys
where they can meet their friends.
and exercise their mental and physi.
cal energy In a constructive way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Over There and Over Here

Japan has recently ordered the deportation Of 1000
Chinese workers from Jap province because they were
working for less than Japanese could"
Meanwhile the outraged Pacific coast Jap cries to high
heaven because light objection made by workers
and by business by farmers and by farm aborers,
his perennial pep in doing with and for less than
white man
If California Oregon Washington treated the
petve Japanese within their borders the laps treat
the Chinese in the borders of the owery empire there
would be no Japs in this country within year.
If you could take the time to travel thru the fertile
valleys of Washington and California, the future bread
baskets of the West, you would get awakening
the penetration of the JAP The rich lands lying close
the cities well the islands and the fertile valleys
generally monopolized by the Japs Quietly. fur
lively the Jap slips into back valley, he skins
the fertility from the virgin soil he works his children
and his women and himself white men would
dare work mules and he cleans the wealth of the land
and keeps surely the Chinese miners cleaned up
and kept the gold in the streams so years and ago
The Jap is whz at Swimming the and putting
It away where moth doth not corrupt thieves break
in and steal and every kopeck dime every plaster
every mreis, every yen of this wealth is held for the
glory Of the and at the disposal of the divine mkado
Outside the Jap may become Occidental but inside he is
Oriental jadeeyed, teak joss and with him
and the destiny of the brown of heaven is supreme
Nor does he regard that destiny to be worked out in
the Orient At heart he holds America and especially the
Pacific shore of America, to be his destined home.
Of three Of
winter is unknown.
Funny things happen. Mexican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
The Poolroom Problem

We are apt 20 blame the youn
folks for fhlrstinF after too rnu3
galety. but we overlook the fact thx
Il f. tho adult who Greatest n
temptation and environment ~
them; these adults are evidently ~
Eardleas OF the welfare OF the yosri
so long az they can make money in
the job.
The Masonic temple. a bulldog
that IL symbolic OF "the Temple mr.
built with hands" Is rented for a.
"nll-nlght dance sept g. This. coss.
Ing after the weekend and Monday
holiday spells dissipation, and IL no,
normal recreation or entertainment:
no one can truly say that an all.
night dancer Is an aIi-around en-
pioye.
We cannot fool any thinking nec
pie into believing that Seattle ~
fair ana square city by dressing her
up In spots with bunting. boquess
and boxes filled with fIowers-fhaf Il
but washing the outside Of the cup"
while the evil we ignore. because Of
the money gained eateih like
cancer.
Our young people ought 20 be our
first consideration: they VIII b.
clean. wholesome. iaw.abiding and
progressive citizens II the cunning.
avaracious and immoral adult Is re.
moved.
arm yours respectfully.
j.. L. PETRrE.
414s Eighth Ave. -. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

LDktof Inc STAR
Tho primaries are at hand on Sep,
tembcr 18th. The great issue Is tho
development OF our water resources.
Those interests that are trying 20
grab all the water power OF the state
arc among the hardest workers at
the polls. They are trying 10 control
our state and have 40 far succeeded
pretty well. They. in association
with other special interests. keep
close watch on legislative nomina.
tons. on account Of tho lack OF
care and knowledge on the part OF
the voters they usually nominate and
elect their man, and such members
OF the legislature who defend the
city's rights are too often defeated.
Seattle is soon TO bring In 10000
horsepower from Skagit and will
lower its rates. The last session of
the legislature passed a certificate
Of necessity bin" This had TO be put
10 a referendum and IL now before
the people for their vote.
There are number OF communl.
ties outside Of Seattle which do their
trading here, and which ask Seattle
for electric energy at a higher rate
than prevails within the city. They
can buy water from Seattle under
the state law. but they cannot buy
electricity. Such sales would tend to
lessen the rate IN Seattle and extend
the use OF current. These outlying
districts should have an enabling law
that would enable them to create
districts among themselves TO buy
electric energy or construct plants
therefor as they sec ~. IL we have
irrigation districts. why not power
districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

was granted. Our nriKhboss q Mo
dina. a place much smaller numsra'
caiiy than Bellevue. and with little
country 10 draw traffic from. excepi
tina, lying hack 81 Bellevue. opposed
tho project. Tho matter % writipg
bonds was referred TO tho county.
acted upon affirmniivefy and our
ei,izena donated land for ferry
dock. General Chliiendcn. In order
not 10 show PARTIALLY. sileneed the
opposition Of Medina by proposing
that the ferry also call nj Medina
and so the Bellevue ferry became
tho Medina. Bellevue ferry. Then
noilevue's troubles began.
THE idea that the development OF
tho country adds 60 the wealth OF
tho state and nation did not origi'
nate on the shores of Lake Washing
ton. why. otherwise. should tho
United states government vote large
sufnn for the making Of Interstate
road.7 why should the government
put a million dollars into a boule'
ward around Lake Washington The
nation consists ~ iis people. why
should people In New York and
Philadelphia spend money on the
WOODS % Washington II seems al
most aa absurd a. that Seattle should
furnish IS per cent Of the county
road and bridge fundif she does.
Tho position Of certain wealthy
citizens Of Seattle II peculiar. They
raised no protest 20 the waste Of
money In the purchase Of ali the old
boats OF the so.cailed Anderson
Steamboat Co. az their original cost.
many years bcfore-sss.0o was
spent in this way. They smiled com
placenily on the purchase. by the
tax .burdcned people OF King county.
Of land for an aviation field. which
the government hns shown no eager.
ness TO accept az a present. In the
purchase OF this land. costing hun.
drcds OF thousands. the people did
not act by vote. but thru their LEGAL
suardianA. This expense did no,
trouble the advisory board OF big tax
payers. but the cost or operating the
ferry Leschi from Medina 10 Hcile.
vue was the straw threatening the
carnei'A collapse. These men con-
stltuted the advisory board OF the
county commissioners. and citizens
asking simple justice from the com.
misaioners were referred TO them. or
their lawyers. These were tho men
who. for their own selfish interests.