davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

you the chance to love and to work
and to play and to look up at the
stars . to think seldom of your en-
emies, often of your friends and ev-
cry day Of Christ; and to spend as
much time as you can in Gods out
of-doors; these are the little guide
posts on the footpath to peace."-
Henry van Dyke.
9:45-Sabbath school.
11:O0-Morning worship. Subject
of address, "Gideon, the Liberal-Con-
scrvative Leader" There will be spe-
cial music.
6:3O-Sabbath Evening Circle.
400, Friday evening, Junior Chris
tian Endeavor with Merle Stebbins.-
Rhoda Jane Dickinson, Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
Tuesday Bridge Club
Resumes Meetings

Mrs. George Alsop was hostess to
the members of the Tuesday Bridge
club at her apartments in the Run
die building on Tuesday, in the first
meeting to be held after a vacation
period during the summer months.
Three tables Of auction bridge occu-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
Entertain
MI. and Mrs. E. N. Hill entertained
with a six o'clock dinner Sunday COM
plimenting Mrs. James Slattery of
Helena and Mrs. ]. L. Slattery. Gov
ers were laid for six, Glenn Parker of
New York and Miss Clara Kelly of
this city being among the invited
guests. A splendid four course din
ner was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
Mrs. and Mrs. s.. c. Small
Have Dinner Guests

In compliment to Mrs. James Stat
terry Of Helena, who is visiting here,
and Mrs. J. L. Slattery of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Small entertained
with a 2 o'clock dinner on Sunday.
Covers were laid for five and an ex-
cellent four course dinner served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
Large Attendance at
Congregational Aid
Mrs. E..

Mrs. e. d. Button extended hospi-
tally to a large number of members
and invited guests of the Congrega-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

The Willing Workers society will
have a bazaar at the Lewis MEDIUM
store on Saturday afternoon in con-
nection with the food sale Of the Lu-
theran Ladies Aid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
NOTICES

Everyone attend the Halloween pro-
gram, basket social and dance at Rose
Hill hall, Friday evening, October 81,
given by the pupils Of the Rose Hill
school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Public worship Sunday, Oct. 22nd,
morning and evening. A cordial invi-
tation to all.
1O:OO-Church school; classes for
all ages.
1000 Community Bible Study.
Everyone invited.
11:OO-Morning worship. Subject;
"The Life, the Truth, the Way"
6:30-Epworth League. Topic: "Stir-
ring up the Gift"
7:3O-Evening service. Mrs. Chas.
L. Bovard, general secretary of the
Florence C%rittenden Home, will give
an address.
500, every Wednesday, Bible study
and prayer meeting.
1880, Every Friday, College club
devotion, study, fun.
800, and $4,000 every Saturday, the
Junior League.
The Methodist church is offering a
helpful program this year. Men and
women of Glasgow are putting time
and money into the institution in or
der that the boys and girls may re-
ceive the best opportunities in a re-
ligious way. We will be glad to have
the cooperation of people from our
homes who have not yet found a
church home for themselves and for
their children.
We are urging the matter of relig-
ious education for our children. Let
not our neglect print the day Of re-
greet on our life calendar. Come with
your enthusiasm and good cheer and
help make he effort more worthwhile.
VIM. Puppy.
Baptist Church.
10:OO-Bible school. Stories of the
Negro work will be told in every ses-
sion.
HOO Morning service. Theme:
"The Minimum Gift" A letter from
Miss Enid P. Johnson of Swatow,
China, will be read at this session.
She tells of the terrible experience the
night of the Swallow typhoon when
$4,000 Chinese lost their lives and
millions of dollars worth of property
was destroyed. Our mission buildings
were wrecked.
100 Evening service. Theme:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

A special meeting of the Auxiliary
to the American Legion will be held on
Tuesday evening, Oct. "a, in their room
over the Lewis MEDIUM store. All
members are requested to come pre-
pared for work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

The ladies of the Lutheran Aid will
hol a food sale on Saturday, Oct. %,
at the Lewis MEDIUM store, beginning
at 1880 p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
hurch DIRECTORY

Lutheran Church.
Sunday school and Bible study class
at 10 a. m.
No services at Glasgow.
Services at Nashua at II a, M; at
Pleasant View at 3 p. M, and Sham
rock school at 8 p. ma. N. Livdahl,
Pastor.
St. Matthew's Church.
Church school at 9:45.
Morning prayer at 11:00.
Evensong at 1880.
Instruction on Friday at 1880 p. m.
Choir practice Friday at 8 p. m.
Altar Guild, Saturday afternoon.
Congregational Church.
ITO be glad Of life because it gives
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

All members of the Epworth League
are requested to be present at the
Epworth League party Friday, Oct.
81, 1880 p. m. at the Epworth League
rooms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
St. Matthew's Church.

Congregational Church.
ITO be glad Of life because it give:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

The ceremonial of the White Shrine
of Jerusalem, which was to have been
held on Thursday, has been definitely
postponed to Thursday evening, Dec.
Z. All members please take notice.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
R. D. MITCHELL FOR
 SCHOOL TRUSTEE

Friends of R. D. Mitchell circulat- candidate for school trustee and filed the petition in time to have his name appear on the ballot. This was done contrary to the wishes of MT Mitchell but after nearly every means of per suasion outside of the methods of the Ku Klux had been used upon him, he finally yielded to being put up as a candidate. MT. Mitchell did not at all want the office because he realizes that it entails great deal of hard work with no pay and great deal of abuse, but he feels that it will be his duty to serve in case the people want him.
 MT. R. D. Mitchell is the popular proprietor of the Cabinet Barber Hams for some seven years and has always been a public spirited and highly esteemed citizen. He is keen1y interested in the welfare of the school as he has children in attendance in both the grammar grades and in the high school. Mitch as he is famil- iarly known, is an energetic and pro- gressive business man and if elected to the school board will perform the duties of the office with efficiency and impartiality.s He is anxious to see the Williams schools maintain the high rank which they have attained during the past few years and vii; do &is beat so further improve theno. .
Williams news., 1922-10-20
FOOT BALL GAME
 HERE OCTOBER q
Williams meets Flagstaff High School Eleven in First Clash in History of Local School.

Prescott, Clarkdale, Flagstaff, Wins low and Holbrook High Schools have been playing football for number of years. Heretofore Williams High School has never participated in the one game which is Strictly a high school and college sport, but due to the rapid growth of the school m the last few years at least there are enough boys enrolled to form an eleven that should do credit to both school and town.
 Numerous have been the problems confronting those in charge of school athletics, in starting right in this new sport. The problem of equipping the team has been partially solved but only constant practice and the actual playing in matched games can teach the boys the game about which they knew nothing a few weeks ago.
 Flagstaff High School has been playing foot ball for several years and the game here Friday, October 27 will be their fourth or fifth game this season. Considering the fact that the local line is light and that it is their first game the visitors should have an easy time winning.
 The time is three P. M., Friday, October 27, the place is Cureton Park and the price of admission is fifty cents.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
JOHN LOY FOR
 COUNTY SUPERVISOR

John Loy, an old residenter of Go conino county, is the democratic rom inee for the office of Supervisor in District No. 2 which includes the southern part of Flagstaff and the district south of Santa Fe Railroad recently laid out by the Board of Supervisors.
 MT. Loy makes his home at Munds Park where he has prosperous ranch MT. Loy is a man whom to meet is to like and respect. He is honest and sincere in his convictions and straightforward in his dealings with man. He has a wide knowledge e of the affairs of Coconino county and is we'll qualified to fill the office of Supervisor efficiently and to the best interest of the taxpayers.
 This is the first time that MT. Loy has tried for an office in the county. He is a staunch, broadminded demo- crat and if elected will look carefully to the interests of all the taxpayers. The voters can make no mistake in supporting him at the polls on Nc vember 2.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
NORTHERN AR|z. FEDERATION MEETINGS
 ARE ENTHUSIASTIC AND INSPIRING

in her usual witty and entertaining way.
 At 6 80 in the evening the Will Hams Club was hostess at beautiful ly appointed banquet at the Fray Marcos. The dining room and tables were resplendent with autumn toI- iage and vases of yellow marlgolos- After this banquet, the delegates re- paired to the school auditorium where g varied program had been prepared for their benefit. Barnes School Or chestra, of Williams, an organization of which any community might De justly proud, opened the even1rg program. The next number was reading by Mrs. H. T. Southworth of Prescott Of striking Titian-ha1red beauty, and charming to the nth- de- gree. Mrs. Southworth captivated her audience who were loath to let her po. Her first reading ''The Prodigat Son" was very dramatic while her second one, an encore, At the 1ball Game" kept the audience convulsed with laughter.
 Dean Frank c. Lockwood, of the University of Arizona, delivered the address which was the meat Of the evening. His lecture on Marriage and Divorce'' revealed his profunc. scholarship and integrity of charac- ter. The message which he left lm- pressed upon the minds of those hear ing him was that true happiness and spiritual growth could come only through strict observance of the laws of the land and the dictates of con science, and that America needs more uniform marriage and divorce laws.
 Following the lecture, Elizabeth Griffith, Catherine Miller, Helen Rounseville, Doris Dufield and De>-l Rhyan, all Williams school girls, de- lighted everyone with their beauty and graceful dancing.
 Saturday morning was given over to reports Mrs. T. H. Cureton, Pres. ident of the State Federation, report ed her experiences at the Biennial. While at Chautauqua, Mrs. Cureton pledged $500 as Arizona's contribu- ton to the General Federation Head quarters Fund. The Northern Ari-
 (Continued on Page Five)
Williams news., 1922-10-20
MRS. HAROLD GREENE
 APPOINTED STATE CHAlRMAN

Mrs Harold Greene has been ap- pointed, by Mrs. T. H. CuFeton, President of the A. F. W. C., as State Chairman of the Music De- partment of the Federated Woman's Clubs of Arizona. Mrs. Greene IS a talented musician and has had a very thorough musical education, study ing under prominent musicians, both in America and in Europe. Her abil- ity has attracted statewide attention and her appointment comes as a well merited recognition of her talent. As State Chairman Mrs. Greene will have general supervision of the music departments of the various Woman's Clubs of the state and will keep in touch with the music department of the National Federation Of Wornan's Clubs
 It is anticipated that Mrs. Greene will raise greater enthusiasce for nU- sic in the clubs of the state than has heretofore been known. It is great honor to Williams to have one of it's citizens chosen for this lmpoxeart state office and speaks yell foF ths musical standing of our little towH-
Williams news., 1922-10-20
MRS ALBERT LEBSCH
 IS FOR GOOD SCHOOLS

Mrs. Albert Lebsch. whose an nouneement for the office of School Trustee of Williams District No. 2, appears in another column. has long been a resident of Williams. As the mother of two school children, she IS keenly interested in the development of the Williams schools. Sbe states that she has no platform except that of "good schools She yielded to the wish of her friends in permitting her name to appear on the ballot, but now that she has been nominated she will appreciate the support of the voters. |
 Mrs. Lebsch is pleasant woman to meet and is we'll qualified to serve on the school board. She has been active in all movements for civic bet terment during her residence in Will Hams and says that she is anxious to see the Williams schools made the best possible.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
ALSO SH|MM|ED UP PEA VINE, BUT D|DNOT RATTLE
 IN POD, FOR THERE WAS NOTHING THERE ID RATTL

in the thought that Tom lE master of "tenses" and "syntax". sJa, thou literary au-Tom-a-ton, thy r. cuttings are Ethiopian but thy stat at9sefaft Is thy undoing.
 Yes, gentle readers all, republicans included, of which there are still 8 few to be found in disgTuntled groups gathered here and there, the burden of Toms days and his tormentof at night is that $5OO,00O loss to taxpay- CTS in the Phoenix bank. 1t is as an other mill stone about his neck to further weight down his overburdened shoulders. But he has an alihi-to be sure he has. The Sun whispered 1t last week-he protested the deposit, they said. A gentle protest, you know, like unto the one at the Bisbee deportations, so gentle it was known to himself alone. There were two re publicans on the board that determin- ed the placing of funds on January 1 1921 yet we are told that the demo cratic majority(?) was to blame.
 Yes '1et's stop here minute and yawn.
 ttSuch a. sleepy tired feeling"
 But hush, the Sun speaks again:
 ''For the public Improvements and schools got 80 per cent during 1921 of all the money spent by the state" That is, they got all of the 80 per cent that succeeded in passing over the coarse mesh sieve of republican administration.
 When Governor Hunt starts his economy program in January he can make a good start by first seeing to it that $5OO,OOO is not wasted in at tempting to bolster up some weak bank. Other opportunities will fol low in abundance.
Williams news., 1922-10-20

"Tom, the corporations au-Ton-a- ton," muttered one nearer after Tom Campbell ran out of gas and paused long enough for the audience to finish departing during the Hull in his out burst, two weeks ago. The same in dividual found a very pleasing con- trast in the sincere remarks of ex- governor Hunt, delivered at the Sul- tana last week Thursday.
 Mechanical science has accomplish ed wonders in it's perfected automo- hundreds of other devices, but there is none so wonderful as the corpora tions' automatons (the speaking auto nnatic Toms) that voice the propa- ganda of Special Privilege and, flaw ored Interests in fambuoyant ora tory. They are letter perfect and grammar perfect, but they lack the human heart to beat in harmony with the, 1ongings and the needs of an as cending humanity.
 To be sure Tom opposed the south road from Williams; even when ban quoted in Williams he spoke against it, but Williams people should remem- Der that he always ''grasps the prepo- sitions to connect his phrases" In these republican hard times the ap- palling loss of state funds in the Phoenix bank which failed is distress ing to the taxpayers, but they should remember that Tom "differentiates between transitiyes and intranSitiveS, nominatives and potentials." And those American citizens, who were deported from Bisbee by mob rule while Tom who had sworn to uphold the constitution of the State and the United States sat conplacently by, Gan act better fitted to old despotic Russia) are counseled to find solace
Williams news., 1922-10-20
ORGANIZE WORK FOR
 CRITTEhT(h HOME

With keen interest and enthusiasm a fair number of Williams women gathered at the Methodist Church, Monday afternoon and listened to an address on the work of the Florence Crittenton Mission of Phoenix, which was given by their field secretary, Mrs. L. c. Thompson, of Phoenix. With recent crises in history, good wise women are needed more and more than ever before to give en- couragement and moral support to all that is good. Especially is this true of the young girls and women, not only those who have erred but those left in destitute circumstances. And this is the principle of the Florence Crittenten Mission established in 1883 by the late Chas. N. Crittenten of New York City in memory of his four year old daughter, Florence, who had died. A more beautiful inscription-a fathers love for his baby girl-could not be found. A chain of missions = has since been founded numbering now 73 homes in the U. s. and 5 in foreign lands. UT CIIC1GS are organized in cooperation with the Phoenix Mis- sion comprising almost every impor- tant city or town in Arizona other than Williams. Due to the earnest plea of the field secretary and hearty endorsement of the Homes work by Mrs. E. B. Perrin, who has been a life member of the organization for twenty five years, a committee of Williams women readily pledged themselves to the worthy cause. Mrs. Perrin donated the first membership fee to the Williams committee and the promise of sack of potatoes as first donation to that committee. Mrs. J. C. Butler was appointed general chairman with Mrs. McLeese as her assistant.
 A Rescue . Committee comprised Dr. P. A. Melick, Miss Evelyn Duncan and Hrs. Ben Sweetwood. <.'h
 Chairru.n of rnesabership sepsn4it-
Williams news., 1922-10-20

The convention of the Northern Arizona District Federation of Wom- ans Clubs which was held in Will Hams last Friday and Saturday, was attended by enthusiastic and pur- poseful delegates from each cluo Ill the Federation. Friday afternoon after the registration of the delegates Mrs T.. B.. McMullen, President or tho Federation, called the meeting to order.
 Tho singing of America" opened the convention, after which the Rev IT H. Gillies pronounced beautlfui invocation
 The auoress of welcome was gwen hv rurs. ". C. INIUUenI1Oose, TSsAoeiS ot inc hostess club. In behalf or the wiulams Clup sne exGenoeu q coroAa' welcome to all the visiting deiesa'eS ,,,e,ino themselves to make themselves .+ nome. She added that the iocai Club felt highly honored by the pres, once of the distinguished Vlsltors anu , that the best the town could onef wa" at their disposal.
 
 Ms mcMulIen's address on Coiii- ,,,,,s.0 ,,erxlSe. was most aDly diio cnar,n,ny1y handled. She stressed Che +act ,nac community betterment must come rom wlCnln, that superlmpos- ea advaacemenJ rom without couio he neither lasting nor eHectlVe' Hearty and willing cooperation oA those within the community was the thing to be striven for. When a com nnunity had reached such a stage or development, all the problems or such a community would be solved satisfactorily and such solving or problems in each community would eventually mean no national or inter national problems for the solving.
 Mrs. " M. Slipher gave a most interesting and entertaining account of her experiences at the Biennial held at Chautauqua, N. Y., last June.
 Mrs. H. c. Lockett, General Feder- ation Director for Arizona covered the subject of Presidents Evening at the Biennial and Music and Art at the Biennial The message was given
Williams news., 1922-10-20
SHORT NOTES FROM
 DtMUCRAIIC SPttCHES

The five speakers who appeared at the democratic rally held in the Su1- tana Theatre last Thursday night, for State Auditor; James H. Kerby, candidate for Secretary of State ; Charles R. Howe, candidate for mem Der State Tax Commission; Ex-Gov- ernor Hunt, candidate for governor; and Carl Hayden, candidate for re- election to the U. s. Congress
 Ramsey and Kerby delivered short talks in which they made an appeal for the support of the voters on the strength of their qualifications. Both are bright young men with the train ing necessary to enable them to fill ficient manner.
 Charles R. Howe gave a brief out line of the work that had been done by the State Tax Commission since statehood. He showed how the com mission succeeded in getting a much mines within the state with the result that the assessed valuation of the state was greatly increased and also justly proportioned. His address was we'll received by the audience and was heartily applauded
 Governor Hunt, altho lacking the smooth tongued oratory of the profes- siona1 politician, made an address marked with dignity and sincerity. This was enthusiastically received by the audience.
 During his talk, MT. Hunt express ed his regret over the abuse that has been heaped upon him from some sources. He has been accused of being a 'wobbly", "red' and most everything else. He stated that he regretted very much that these unjust attacks should have been made upon him. 'I don't like to be called a "RedT, he said. 'tIn fact I don't like the color red. I have always stood<oF law and ,orderI I am op- posed to anyone being punished or run out of the state unless they have done some wrong. Anyone who does wrong should receive whatever punishment the law prescribes for his offense. As I said before I don't like to be called a "Red'' But I know that those who call me that do not believe what they are saying and you don't believe it either. I have great sympathy for the underdog and so should all of us have The underdog needs all the sympathy and help we.can give him. I have known what it is to go hungry and I sym
 (Continued on page Four]
Williams news., 1922-10-20
SCHOOL ELECTION

The regular school election of Will Hams School District No. g., will be held on Saturday, October 2S, at the School House. One School Trustee is to be elected to succeed MT. c. C. Rigg whose term expires January l. Any voter who has been a resident of the district for the last thirty days and who is either property taxpayer or the parent or guardian of a minor child, is eligible to vote at this cleo ton. .>
 c. c. RIGG, Clerk of Board
 = ef Trustees, Williams School Dis ---@i frict No Q ~----- r+:S
Williams news., 1922-10-20

tee, Mrs. Chas. Sweetwood, assistant to be appointed, chairman of Dona- tions, Mrs. R. Markeski, Secretary Treas, Mrs. R. Markeski, Publicity committee Mrs. Chas. Sweetwood and Mrs. Frank Wells.
 It is the hope of the committee that Williams membership may be strengthened materially, as the work of this humane, movement becomes better known.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
H. NEIL BUYS MARKET

MT. J. H. Mehl has purchased the meat market from the firm of John son & McConkey and will operate it independently. He has rented the fixtures in the Johnson & McConkey store and will continue to do business in that location, but will run his mark ct independently from the store. MT. Mehl is an expert at his trade and has long drawn a large patronage to the meat department of Johnson & Me Conkey. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he now is in great success
Williams news., 1922-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For School Trustee

For School Trustee
 Having been persistently urged by many of the patrons of the Williams School District No. 2, to permit my name to appear on the ballot as a candidate for the office of school trus- tee, and nominating petition having been circulated without my consent and the necessary number of signers having been secured thereon to nom mate me, I have consented to the nomination. Since my name is to ap- pear on the ballot, I will appreciate your support at the school election.
 R. D.MITCHELL For School Trustee
 I have been presented with a peti- tion requesting me to run for school trustee.
 If the school patrons feel they want me, will consent to run.
 If elected I will serve the patrons ' To the best of my ability, asN Tam in- tereeted In having q good school. --% HRS. ALBERT EEBSGR.