davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Dancing Party Given by
Camp Fire Girls

SouNP lAlC ulIlS
One Of the most delightful affairs
of the week was a dancing party Civ.
en- by the Camp Fire girls at We.
dum's hall Thursday evening.
The decorations were appropriate to
Halloween and included candle lighted
pumpkin faces, weird black cats, wit
ches and bats, and streamers of black
and orange crepe paper gracefully fes-
TONED across the ceiling and around
the walls. The lights were shaded
with Halloween c%olors, producing a
most pleasing mellow effect.
A dancing program was enjoyed by
way of entertainment, with Miss Lo-
rene Smith at the piano and Miss Riff
ka Katz playing the violin. The Sc
l%ections played were especially good.
Fruit punch was served during the
evening and after the dancing ice
cream and cake was also served.
Fifteen couples were in attendance
and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hooking chap
eroned the party.
NOTICES
The ladies of the Lutheran Aid will
have a food sale at the Lewis MEDIUM
store Saturday, October 20, beginning
at 1870 p. m.
The ladies of the Lutheran Aid will
be entertained on Thursday, Novem-
Der 2, by Mrs. Hammerness at her
home at the Valley county farm, five
miles northwest Of Glasgow.
The regular meeting of Emanuel
Temple, Order of the White Shrine
of Jerusalem, will be held at the Ma
sonic hall Thursday evening. Novem-
Der 2. All members requested to be
present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

ness the missionary devotional period
was held, Mrs. Emory Pease review
ing another chapter of the book "The
Trend of the Races"
Mrs. Walker served an especially
nice two course luncheon concluding
the afternoon.
The next place of meeting will be
announced later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

All interested in the home missionary
discussion will kindly be present
promptly at 3 o'clock.
Friday, at 400, Junior Christian
Endeavor. - Rhoda Jane Dickinson,
Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Delegates Give
Grand Lodge Report

Delegates Give
Grand Lodge Report 80.
The Rebekah lodge held it's meeting
as usual in the Wedum hall Wednes-
day evening. The session was entire
ly occupied with the consideration of
business and the reports of the sew
eral members who were delegates to
the Rebekah assembly recently held
at Lewistown.
The usual social hour and refresh
ments were omitted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS

CALL FOR CITY
Notice is hereby given to the
holders of Light Fund Warrants
numbers 207S to 212S inclusive,
registered dates December 31st,
1921, to January 31st, 1922. win
be paid upon the 31st day of o.
t0ber, 1922.
]. X. MITCHELL,
City Treasurer, City of Glasgow,
Montana.
Published Oct. q. ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Mrs. c. w. Cooper
Again HOnOred

Again HOnOred 49,.
Among the pleasing society affairs
of the week was the evening given by
Mrs. Gordon Jameson at her home
Thursday, honoring her house guest,
Mrs. C. w. Cooper. Two tables of
auction bridge were arranged, the fol-
lowing ladies playing: Mrs. James
Slattery of Helena, Mrs. S. C. Small,
Mrs. J. l.. Slattery, Mrs. A. B. Fried
lund, Mrs. John Willis, Mrs. D. S.
Williams, Mrs. Robert Mcclellan and
Mrs. C. w. Cooper.
A delicious luncheon concluded the
evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
FOR SHERIFF.

I am a candidate for reelection as
sheriff of Valley county on the Re-
publican ticket at the general election
to be held Nov. z. If elected l pledge
myself to an economical administra-
ton and strict enforcement of law.
C. A. HALL.
Published Oct. 20, 81, Nov. ).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

I am a candidate for the office of
county surveyor on the Republican
ticket and respectfully solicit your
support. If elected I shall, as in the
past, give my best efforts to the of
flee at all times.
W. H. MANN.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

To the Voters of Valley County:
I hereby o that I am a can
didate for reelection as State Repre-
sentative IN the Republican ticket.
If elected, I will support the ad-
ministrative policies of Governor Dix
on and exert every effort to secure
the enactment of constructive legis-
lation to accomplish tax equalization
and reduction, and economy in gov
eminent.
u p CIT ETTI,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

To the many kind friends who so
generously aided during the illness and
following the death of a dearly be-
loved wife and mother, we extend our
sincere and heartfelt thanks.
p. E. Kent
.Erskine Kent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Mrs. F. E. Carroll Hostess
To Priscilla Club

On Friday afternoon Mrs. F. E.
Carroll was hostess to the Priscilla
Embroidery club at her home on Fifth
avenue south. The usual diversion of
~needlework was enjoyed and at the
close of the afternoon an especially
delicious luncheon was served. Mrs.
John Bjorstad will be hostess to the
club at her home in its next regular
meeting. .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Being a candidate for county assessor
on the Democratic ticket at the No
vember 18th election, I respectfully Sc
licit your support.
E. C, HARGADINE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Baptist Aid Was
Well Attended

A we'll attended meeting of the
Baptist Aid was entertained by Mrs.
NJ. A. Walker on Thursday afternoon
at her home on Fifth avenue south.
Following the regular form of bust
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Valley Chapter O.. E. s. Meets

Valley Chapter o. E. S. Meets
In Regular Session
On Monday evening Valley Chap
ter o. E. s. met at the Masonic hall
in regular session with a large num-
Der of members in attendance. The
usual luncheon hour and entertaining
feature were eliminated and the ev-
ening devoted to ritualistic form and
matters of business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Mrs. r. S. Mcclellan
Entertains

In compliment to Mrs. c. w. Coop
er, who is visiting in the city for the
week, Mrs. Robert S. Mcclellan enter
tanned at cards at her home Monday
evening. Auction bridge was enjoyed
and dainty refreshments served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Miss Georgia Scott

Is HOnOred
A number of the friends of Miss
Georgia Scott gave her a delightful
old-fashioned surprise party at her
home Tuesday evening. Interesting
"reminiscences of early day experien-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Mrs. Mcclellan Has
Luncheon Guests

Mrs. r. S. Mcclellan was hostess to
luncheon guests at Alsop's tea room
on Wednesday, complimenting Mrs. G..
w. Cooper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Methodist Church.

Church
Public worship Sunday, Oct. 20,
morning and evening. A cordial in
vitation extended to all.
1O:0O-Church school; classes for
all ages.
10:OO-Community Bible study; all
invited.
1O:0O-High School Bible study.
11:OO-Morning worship, "God and
Man in Partnership"
$50 Epworth League. Topic
Making the Gift Effective"
7:3O-Evening sermon: "Man's Re-
generation"
Every Friday evening, College club.
Every Saturday afternoon, the Junior
League.
The hope of tomorrow is in the re-
ligious education of the children. This
is the opportunity of our day. If we
fail it will be the worlds greatest ira
gedy. Why, good people, should we
dodge our sacred duty? Let us not
be harassed eternally with the con-
seriousness of having failed. This is
our day, and religious education is
our duty. We need a dozen more work
ers. Come and help. Make this pri-
vilege yours.-Wm. Puppy, Pastor.
Lutheran Church.
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 a. m.
Reformation Day on Oct. 81. APP
%propriate Reformation services will be
held at Glasgow on Sunday at II am.
Subject of m "What the Luth-
eran Church Stands For" Special
music by the mems chorus.
Services at Rose Hill at 3 p. m.
The Willing Workers will have a
bazaar at the Lewis MEDIUM store to-
morrow in connection with the food
sale of the Ladies Aid.
Oct. 81 and Nov. 1 the pastor will
attend the annual pastoral conference
at Wolf Point.
On Thursday, Nov. 2, the Glasgow
Ladies Aid meets at the home of Mrs.
Hammerness.
. On Saturday, Nov. 4, the Norway
and Highland ladies aids will meet at
the parsonage.
On Sunday, Nov. 5, services at the
Highland school at 3 p. m.
Confirmation class every Saturday
at 1870 p. m.
Chorus rehearsal every Friday ev-
ening.-A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
Baptist Church.
10:00-Bible school. The Negro
story will be told by Mrs. Roberts.
11:00-Morning service. Sermon by
G.. C. Cress of Lewistown. Rev. Cress
is state secretary and superintendent
of Baptist work in Montana. Violin
solo by Mr.. Woodland. There will be
a communion service at the close of
the morning service.
2:30-Rev. Cress will conduct a
conference at which all members of
the church are requested to be pres
ent.
7:30-Evening service. Sermon by
Rev. Cress. Duet by Mrs. Emory
Pease and Mr.. Halliday.
Wednesday, 500 p. M. mid-week
prayer service and monthly business
meeting held at the home Of Mr.. and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
CALL FOR CITY WARRANT

Published Oct. 81, Nov. 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
Congregational Church.

What is more needful in our day
than for men and women to act from
conviction?
9:45-Sabbath School.
11:O0-Morning worship. Subject
of address: "Jepthah, the Self Made
Leader" Special music.
Wednesday the Ladies Aid society
will meet with Mrs. D. S. Williams.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27

Attend the Auxiliary dance, Oct. 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
hurch DIRECTORY
St. Matthews Church

Church school at 9:45.
Morning prayer at 1900.
Evensong at 1880.
instruction on Friday at 1880 p. m.
Choir practice Friday at 8 p. m.
Altar Guild, Saturday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-27
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE.

w. H. MANN,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11


 The crux of the whole rail prob lem, the engineers claim, is the in- ability or unwillingness of American railroads under present management to pay decent wage to the railroad workers. The railroads come before the American people and say that they cannot pay a living wage and make a 5M8o dividend at the same time; therefore, they want wages re- duced still further They have se- cured an order from the Labor Board fixing railwaymen's pay as low as 23c an hour, or $I.84 a day. This conflict between human welfare and divi- dends coupled with the ineffciency oi service received by farmers and other shippers, makes it necessary for the people themselves to control the rail roads of the country, the Engineers state, just as they control the dirt the good of all. The railroad work CTS themselves have come forward with a constructive plan to bring this about, under which the roads would be directed by technical experts and managed by a joint board represent ing the public, the employees, and the technicians. Until some such settle ment Is reached and the principle of public service dominates the railroad industry, there is bound to be recur- ring industrial friction between the men who demand "a fair wage and stock owners who demand the maxi mum possible divided Meanwhile 1t Is to the interest of the public at large to demand a settlement of the railway problem that will combine efficient service with just treatment of employees. The present manage ment has proved entirely unable to accomplish either
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
THE PALACE.

Gripping dramatic incidents such as the long and seemingly futile
 search for hidden will, the reckless ride of the heroine in an old fashioned carriage and a wonderfully exciting duel are found in the Paramount production of Sir Gilbert Parker's story, "The Lane That Had No Turning" which comes to the Palace on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, This brilliant and delightfu lproduc- ton stars Agnes Ayers, one of the most beautiful and charming of screen players. Into her role of "Madleinette" Agnes Ayers has put all her personal charm and acting ability. The story in its visualized form brings to the screen a romantic part of a woman, who clings to her husband in his hour of direct need, and strives to spare him the hunilia- ton of learning that he is not the rightful inheritor of the fortune of which he is master Six dusky play CTS, some good comedy, a few new songs, unusual dancing steps, are all shaken up together and the vaude vile concoction thus secured has been called "A Modern Cocktail" one of the special attractions of the variety section of the Palace bill for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The sextette of clever colored players ap- bearing in this act have enough en- ergy to run a power plant and they work like Trojans.
 Few of vaudeville's personalities are better known or more favored than Harry Breen, who fills the top line position of the bill for the first three days of the week. Katoushka is the Russian dancer who has brought one of the finest and most sensational novelties that a theatrical importation has brought to vaudeville. With this artist appear five other native enter tainers and the sextette present what they call "A Scene in Russian Vil- lage." Anthony and Freda in a vau- devilized combination of music, sing ing and comedy; and Taxi, one of life highest trained and most intelligent of canines are other offerings on a bill that should prove to be one of the most entertaining of the Palace sea- son.
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday in addition to the regular bill of vau- deville the Palace will present one of the really fine screen productions of the season, "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
ROAD FIREMAN
 FALLS OFF CAB
New London Man Badly Injured in Peculiar Accident in Willi-
 mantle Yards.


 Willimantic, Aug. 11-"Jack" Ten ney of New London, fireman on freight train No. 4o3, Central Yer mont Railway, has two broken wrists and bruises on the head and body sustained in dive from the tender of the engine Wednesday afternoon. The engine had pulled up under the water plug in the local yard to take water. Penney had completed the work of the filling of the tank and reached over to push the tank arm from the tender. The brakeman had hold of the rope holding the tank arm and gave it a pull a fraction of second before Penney reached Tenney lost his balance and fell head foremost striking on his hands. He was picked up in a semi-conscious condition. Dr. Owen O'Neill was call ed and ordered Penney taken to St. Joseph's Hospital.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
FARMERS FEEDING
 STRIKERS BABIES:
 ARE WITH WORKERS
Magnificent Demonstration of Soli darity Outrages Sensibilities
 of Business Men.

If ever organized labor doubted that farmers would not stand with them," says the Farm Labor News, of Lupan, Tex, they no louger doubt. The county unions of Chil- dress, Grayson, Dallas, Bowie, John son, and other counties in the vicinity of strike centers have adopted reso- | lutions of sympathy and offered ma | terial aid in the shape of food and ! money if necessary.
 At the big picnic at Kickapoo Falls speaker told how the little children of the miners were living in tents and how most of them had gone without shoes all last winter and were short of clothing and food. It I made the heart throb to see the noble women as they enthusiastically gath cred vegetables from their gardens the roasting ears, the fruit, and, in> fact, every kind of farm product. "It ought to have convinced any one that with such a spirit of liberty in the minds of the womanhood of this country all workers will be found uniting and fighting for free dom
 Food for Strikers Babies.
 "The big auto truck was loaded to it's capacity, and several farmers ac- companied it to Mingus, where the miners are now living 1n their tent colonies, having been busted from the company houses.
 At the tent colonies were wit messed the saddest scenes in the lives of the farmers, namely, the condi- ton of the mothers and little children of those honest, hard-working miners, who are being so brutally and out rageously treated by this heartless corporation. The children were in rags, the women were poorly clad, and mostly without shoes. The tent colony is located on a lot without a shade tree, with only small brush arbor to protect the women and little ones from the heat.
 "While the farmers were looking on that dark picture they could turn to what Is called Millionaire Hil1,' half a mile away, and there they could see beautiful homes, flower gardens, fine automobiles, the inmates of. the homes having every comfort and luxury.
 Business Men Are Outraged.
 'The real show began after the do nations of farm products. Some of the big business men almost went 1oony' They thought our joining WILL lHC l1uuStlldI "OihCiS "ouiN bring on revolution at once, but the farmers told them they need fear no revolution as the workere were not l going to fight each other.
 "The farmers very we'll understand 1 why certain men lose their heads l when they see the producer and con- sumer getting together. They know that a<nice portion of their graft is cut out"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
CANADIAN WORKERS GET TWO VICTORIES:
 PREVENT WAGE CUTS
Miners of Nova Scotia and Textile Operatives in Quebec Exert
 Economic Power.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. II-Nova Sco- tia coal miners and Quebec garment workers have come out on top in dis putes during the past week, the form CT on a wage issue and the garment workers on, the question of union recognition.
 The shippers and tHmmers at the Sydney (N. S.) mines refused to ac- cept a conciliation board award of $a a day, and threatened a walk-out which was averted by the company agreeing to pay them approximately $3I a week, instead of $2I. The set clement is a temporary one, effective until August Is, when a strike will be called unless the 1921 scale of wages IS restored.
 The garment workers two-day strike in Montreal, involving approxi- mately 6,ooo employees, was declared as a protest against certain manufac- turers sending work to non-union shops. Sydney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, negotiated an agreement whereby all work will in future be done in union shops only.
 Farmer Premier Chosen.
 The farmer-progressive of Mani toba have chosen as their leader and premier of the provincial legislature school of farming, popularly de- scribed as Scientific farming" He is John Bracken, aged 3o, and for sev- era1 years an outstanding figure in agricultural development in western Canada. He was not a candidate in the election, and has never previously taken active part in any political movement
 Final returns on the election show a gain of another seat for labor, which will be represented in the next legislature by six candidates, the same as the old Conservative party.
 No action has yet been taken by the government toward resembling the notorious Hanna mo politics order," as a result of which two railway men who ran as labor candidates were dis missed by the Canadian National. Action is expected as soon as new board of directors is appointed. Many protests have been made regarding the two dismissals previously report cd, and also in the case of a Winni- peg packing company, which dis missed an employe who ran as can- didate of the workers party.
 Cooperative Wheat Marketing.
 The Saskatchewan and Alberta leg islatures are holding special sessions to- take necessary action regarding the establishment of a wheat board, which was authorized at the last ses- sion of the federal government con- ditional upon its operation being ap- plicable only to the provinces ratify- ing the proposed plan, which provides for compulsory marketing through the board.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
ROAD "SHANGHAIS''
(Continued from First Page.)

(COnt1nued from First Page.
 The strikers at the New Haven end were surprised this week at a mass meeting in Music Hall by the pre- sentation of 1000 smokes by Metz, the cigar manufacturer of State street In addition to the tag day which net ted something like $8,ooo they are preparing for field day and have been offered the Olympic Band by Sheriff Frank Palmieri for that or any other occasion they may desire, Despit the efforts made by some newspapers to cast odium on the tag day it was a big success in New Ha- ven, those who refused to aid being so few and far between as to be all most unnoticed It wasn't sympathy for "hungry children" as the Journal Courier editorially tried to make out either, it was downright sympathy of the general public with the cause of the strikers that led to the success. In addition the trainmen's brother hoods are contributing at least $I, I,5oo weekly to the support of the strikers and they are not likely to be starved into submission in the immediate fu ture.