davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
ADDITION TO THE COURIER
EQUIPMENT

The Courier has just installed
complete stereOtyping plant and
is now in position to handle all
sizes of advertising in mat form.
This cuts down the cost of electro
types to our advertisers several
hundred per cent and is another
substantial addition to the up-to
date equipment of the Courier
plant.
FREE CUT SERVICE
We are prepared to offer to our
advertisers a free cut service on
all classes of business. If you wish
to advertise and want a cut to
brighten up your ad, just call us
up and we will submit proofs of
hundreds of tasty advertising cuts
from which you can make your
selection. This service is absolute
free to our advertisers.
YOU WILL GET RESULTS BY
ADVERTISING IN MONTANA'S
BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER
THE GLASGOW COURIER
:. x r 4 r 4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28

day evening, May 2, at o'clock in
the south side school building. The
program will open with an assembly
sing conducted by Mrs. Gordon Val
landigham. AS this is the first meet
ing of the club year the work the club
hopes to accomplish will be outlined.
There will be two inspirational talks
along this line, the presidents ad-
dress by our president, Mrs. D. A.
Patton, and a paper, "What the Glas-
Cow Woman's Club Hopes to Accom-
plish," by Mrs. c. H. Roberts. The
club will cooperate in the city Clean
up week in May and in order that the
women may know just what to do to
make Glasgow more attractive as a
town there will be talk by J. W.
Wedum.
All women interested in club work
may become members by signing the
constitution and paying the annual
dues of So. A cordial invitation is
extended to all women interested ir
community service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
SACO GUARD COMPANY
IS BEING ORGANIZED

Montana will soon have a new ma
tional guard company, Company D,
being organized at Saco. Sixty-two
men are signed up for the organiza-
tion and the company is ready to be-
gin it's career, according to Majo,
Charles L. Sheridan, adjutant general
This will give the Montana guard six
companies and in addition a battalion
headquarters company, medical de.
tatchment and a quartermastar de.
tatchment.
Two regular army instruction ser.
geants have been detailed to drill the
Montana guard. They are Sergeant
William M. Tracy of the Seventh in
fantry, Camp Lewis, WASH, and Ser
geant julius Hale, 5Sth infantry, Fort
Wright, Spokane, Wash.
Theseofficers will instruct the en-
tire Montana guard organization, go
ing from place to place as their ser
vices are required.
Montana now has 921 men in th'
national guard service.-Indcpendent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
GEORGE PORTER RESIGNS,
FROM ACCIDENT BOARD

1t was announced Friday by State
Auditor George Porter that he had
resigned as treasurer of the state in
dustrial accident board. Mr.. Porter
is member of this board, ex-officio,
and has not resigned as a member.
The other members are: Jerome G..
Locke, chairman, and Chester Davis,
commissioner of agriculture.
The resignation of Mr.. Porter as
treasurer is to take effect at once and
it is expected the board will meet and
select successor to Mr.. Porter. One
Of the other members Of the board
will probably be selected, it is said.
Mr.. Porter said that the increased
duties of his own office made it neces-
sary for him to resign as treasurer OF
the accident board.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
FORMER GLASGOW BANK
HEAD GETS ROUGH DEAL
c. ID. Rice, Former Pres. Milk River
Valley Bank, Forced To Sign
Papers at Point of Gun.

C. D. Rice, president of the Milk
River Valley Bank of Glasgow in 1916,
and prominent banker of Mortified,
Minnesota had a thrilling experience
a few days ago, the following account
of which appeared in Thursdays Min
neapolis Daily News:
Nelse Mosgaard, farmer, 1918
Nicollet ave-, arrested, indicted and
jailed on first degree robbery charge
tried new kind of holdup, the police
say.
According to their story and tes-
timoy before the grand jury yesterday
by C. D. Rice, Northfield bank pres
ident, Mosgaard invited Rice to his
home to talk business-and the busi-
ness, enforced by gun, consisted of
signing a $1,000 note and a $500
check. The check was cashed, but
the note has disappeared, the police
say.
The man was arrested in St. Paul
on information furnished Detectives
Joseph Rhoades and Harry Lindholm
by his wife, Mrs. Louisa Mosgaard.
Rice said that April II he went to
the Mosgaard home by request in a
letter from Mosgaard, regarding some
notes which Mosgaard had given in
payment for a farm near Mortified.
Met at the door by Mosgaard with
a pistol in hand, Rice was told, ac-
cording to his testimony:
"Get off your clothes and get into
this bed or l will kill you"
Rice said he replied that he had
but once to die and preferred to die
with his clothes on.
Meanwhile Masgaard had shut the
door, Rice said, and forced him to sign
the note and check. The check was
innocently cashed by Mrs. Mosgaard,
detectives said. 1t was made out on
the First National Bank of North
field, of which Rice is president.
The money was refunded, it is claim
ed, by Mrs. Mosgaard.
The note has disappeared. Mos
gard today refused to tell of it's
balance. police say, awed by Mos
gard on the farm. The notes orig
inally were made payable to another
Mortified man and later taken over
by Rice's bank. 1.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
SUMNER CAMP AT
GLASGOW IN JUNE
IS COUNTY PLAN
GIRLS OF PHILLIPS AND VALLEY
COUNTY WILL HOLD ANNUAL
SUMMER CAMP.
BOYS CAMP FOR HAVRE
Boys of Seven Counties Will Meet in
Hill County Metropolis if Rate
Can Be Secured from Rail-
way Company.

The girls and boys of Valley county
can plan on another camp this year as
arrangements are about complete for
the two camps.
The girls camp will be joint camp
of Phillips and Valley counties at
Glasgow early in June.
The boys camp will either be joint
camp with Roosevelt county at Glas-
cow or the boys will all go to the ex-
preiment station at Havre for a ten
day camp instead of six-day camp
as has been held in the past. If the
Great Northern officials grant one
half fare for the boys the camp will
be at Havre and seven counties will
send their boys to the same camp.
If it is possible to get the railroad
rates the camp at Havre will un-
doubtedly be the best boys camp in
the state. There will be an abundance
of demonstration material in the crop
work as we'll as in the livestock work
and the boys will be able to see the
actual results as worked out and dem.
onstrated at the experiment station
It will be possible to get larger num-
ber of speakers which small camp
could not afford to have. Thus, the
educational feature will be greatly in
creased if arrangements can be made
to go to Havre.
The facilities for handling the boys
at the Havre experiment station are
of the best. The old Fort Assiboin'
buildings have been put in first class
repair by the state for this purpose
and the equipment is of the best. Th'
bath rooms, drill halls and sleeping
quarters could not be better for tn
boys. The camp will be supplied will
i: the services of doctor and a regula
nurse.
On the last day of the camp ther
will be a big picnic and inspection
trip of the entire experiment station
by the boys and representatives from
each farm bureau community. Fac
community in the seven counties will
select delegate to 60 to the expert
ment station for this inspection tri
of both the boys camp and the sta
ton. The day will close with a pro
gram put on by the camp boys.
Some communities have alread
made the financial arrangements t
send their boys and girls to the camp
and it is wise plan and would great
ly assist the management of the cam
if every community would make sue
arrangements early and notify tn
farm bureau office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
LOCAL PATRONS
URGED TO HELP
BETTER SERVICE
WEEK OF MAY l TO 6 PARCELS
POST IMPROVEMENT WEEK.
THROUGHOUT NATION.
VISIT YOUR LOCAL OFFICE
Postmaster Invites Patrons to Visit
Office and Learn How They Can
Cooperate to Expedite De-
livery of Mail.

The week of May 1 to 6 has been
designated as Postal Improvement
Week for the purpose of arousing the
postal employees to give the best SER
vice possible. More than that, it is
intended to make an effort to educate
the business men and the general
public to the advantages of the parcel
post system.
The local business man has cheap
delivery system to all parts of his ru-
raj community. The rural resident
has a chance to order articles from
his own merchant, with whose stock
he is more or less familiar, and have
it delivered with very little expense
and in short time. He then has an
old friend with whom he can easily
adjust any dissatisfaction that might
come up. You will find in this issue
advertisements by several local mer-
hcants showing you real bargains
that can be obtained by parcel post on
short notice.
The public is invited to visit the To-
cal post office durign Postal Improve.
ment Week. Postmaster Herring is
anxious to have all who are interested
in better mail service and at least one
representative from each firm and Of
flee in the city, visit the post office
between 5 and 6 o'clock any evening
during the week, for the purpose Of
learning the benefit that can be OBJ
tained by cooperation between th(
public and the postal employees
They will be shown the results Of i'm
proper preparing of mail, by not ad
dressing plainly, not wrapping secure
ly not placing return address on al
mail and not having stamps correct
ly affixed.
Last week the postmaster received
a package from firm to which j
had been sent to have some worl
done upon it. But as the sender ha
neglected to send her name it wa
mailed to the postmaster to be hel
until an inquiry was made for il
1t was delivered to the sender fey
days later.
| About one year ago panama ha
was received from a Minot cleanin,
firm, addressed to "Some one vii
CALI, Glasgow, Mont. The "Some one
did not call so after some time it wa
sent back. 1t pays to be careful wit
your mail.
| Mail the letters correctly addressed
the post office will do the rest.
The patrons of the rural and sta
routes can help the Postal improve
ment week by painting up, cleanin
up and bracing up the mail boxe
Tourists observe neatly erected lette
boxes and are favorably impresse
thereby with the character of til
farm or home to which it is an indie.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
0PERETTA Wins
CROWDED HOUSE
MUSICAL EVENT OF SCHOOL
YEAR is STAGED BY GIRLS
GLEE CLUB.
fine SOLO WORK FEATURE
Clever Singing, Dancing and Acting
of Entire Cast and Chorus Wins
Universal Praise for Parti.
cipants and Director.

An operetta, which is an abbreviat-
ed drama, sung througout with acting
and instrumental accompaniment, re-
quires a lot of natural ability on the
part of the principals and members of
the chorus, and a great deal of in
tensive training at the hands Of the
director. The operetta entitled "ln
India," presented by the Girls Glec
club at the high school auditorium on
Thursday evening, fully illustrated
the natural ability and training re-
quired and was unquestionably the big
musical event of the school year.
The stage settings, which consisted
of background of white latticework
covered with flowers, and huge pot
ted palms, suggested the opening
scene Of the story, which featured a
chorus of girls in bright colored ma
tive costumes Of India, celebrating the
festal day of Ahu, the flower god, in
the village of Fishni on the Ganges
river.
Meerah, the most beautiful girl of
the village, is chosen to become a
temple dancing girl, the requirement
being that the chosen one must be an
orphan. During this festal day beg
gar escapes from a passing process
sion of elephants, bearing people or
/ a journey, and the beggar proves to
be Meerah's mother whom she sup.
posed was dead, and thus Meerah was
rendered ineligible to be the temple
dancing girl. How-Now, the village
scold, who was jealous of the beauty
of Meerah, and her good fortune il
being chosen, suggested that the po
sition of temple dancing girl be giver
her on account of her being the onl.
orphan in the village. Instead sh'
was assigned as slave of the tenn
pie, as reward for her selfish an
unkind spirit
Special mention should be made o
the solo work and graceful dancin
of Miss Mona Frazer, as the mos
beautiful girl of the village, and Mis-
Cecilia Gritz as Sirnla, and also tn
solo work and fine acting of Thelm;
Trace as Veerah, the beggar, an
the solo work and clever acting O
Miss Ellen Holland as How-Now, tn
village scold.
The roles of the three old wome
of the temple, Hear No-Evil, See-No
Evil and Speak-No-Evil, were especial
ly we'll taken by Miss Mary Tatter
Miss Julia Murray and Miss Viva
Hoffman.
Each member of the chorus CAV
: individual dramatic Interpretation c
: the narrative and their singing wa
extremely enjoyable.
The following persons appeared i
the chorus of maidens of the villag
of Feshni. Sopranos: Blanche Bake
Ruth Behner, Eva Frazier, Stella Js
cobs, Gladys Miller, Velma Taylor.
+ Altos: Frances Hoffman, Elain
Kent, Marguerite Gritz, Ruth Raffet,
Mrs. C. j. Hanson, as pianist, an
Tom Herring, playing drums, assiste
= greatly by their able accompanying
This event was another tribute I
the remarkable ability of Miss Ali<
Thornburg as musical director.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WOLFPOINT CLOSED

The First National Bank of this
city closed this morning Thursday
and is now in the hands of F. D. Will
liams, national bank examiner. The
bank was closed after the board of
directors held a meeting and passed
resolution suspending operations
temporarily. Until the examiner has
checked up the bank no further state
will be available. 1t is reported to US
that detailed statement will be given
out next week in time for publication
Promoter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
MQv0r's Proclamation
CLEAN UP WEEK

America Her
is
ptant that visitors with them yards
o progres citizenship
the City Glasgow.
This
community
therefore, let healthier
undem dands dayo of
Attest: K Oi'0 '' 0i'1''-1'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
FATHER OF LOCAL
ATTORNEY VISITOR

Attorney John M. Kline of the firm
of Hurry, Kline & Slattery, was pleas
antly surprised Tuesday morning by
the arrival of his father, S. @. Kline
of Vicksburgh, Miss. Mr.. Kline, Sr.,
has been spending some time visiting
relatives at Lagrange, Ca, and ar
rived here few days ahead of his
schedule. Mr.. Kline has been in gov
ernment service for great many
years and this is his first trip to this
section of the country. He will spend
several months visiting his son here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
AGED MAN DIES AT
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA

Word was received announcing the
death of j. E. Carter, father of Mrs
A. Ebersole, at Cedar Rapids, Ia, on
Wednesday, April 26. Mr.. Carter was
70 year old at the time of his death
and was visiting at the home of a
son, after having spent the past win.
ter with his daughter, Mrs. A. Eber-
sole. Funeral services will be held in
Cedar Rapids, and Mr.. Carter will be
buried with military honors at that
place as he was a war veteran. Mrs
Ebersole has the sympathy of the
community in the loss of her father.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
GLASGOW ICE co.
CHANGES HANDS

A deal was consummated this week
whereby the Glasgow Ice company,
holdings, stock and equipment, were
purchased from Jack Kotaki by Byron
C. Hill, who has taken over the active
management of the company and will
continue the business under the same
firm name and style. Mr.. Hill has an
ad in this issue of the Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
ORCHESTRA
FOR DANCE MAY THIRD

The Broadway Quintet orchestra of
Portland, will play for special dance
to be given at the Firemen's hall in
Glasgow on Wednesday evening, May
third.
The orchestra, which is reported to
be one of the best in the northwest,
is travelling through to an eastern
point to keep a summers engage
ment.
Playing and singing of latest song
and dance hits by th'9 quintet and spe-
cial numbers by the saxophone trio
are features of the evenings pro,
gram.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
INFANT CHILD OF MIR. AND
MRS. GEO. BLUETANk DIES

Vera, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bluetauk of Frazer,
died at the Deaconess hospital Mon
day, April "a. Several weeks ago Mr..
Bluetauk brought the baby, who was
suffering with pneumonia, to the hos
pital for treatment and every effort
possible was made to save the child's
life, but all attempts proved futile.
Sympathy is extended to the parents
who took the remains back to Frazer
for interment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28

Chicago, April 27.-The absence,
under mysterious circumstances, of
Miss Regina Williams, Montana school
teacher, continues to BATTLE police
here. Miss Williams had reached this
city enroute to her former home in
Cannelburg, Ind, when she disap-
peared
Fearing their daughter has been
kidnapped here, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Williams of Cannelburg, have arrived
in Chicago to take up the search for
the girl, who has been missing since
last Sunday. A postcard from Chica-
go, mailed Sunday, and a mysterious
telephone call are the only clues, po-
lice said. The telephone call was to
the girls uncle, Frank O'Neill, here.
The voice had a foreign accent and
Mr.. O'Neill could distinguish only the
name ,"Williams." Mr.. O'Neill said
his niece never had been in large
city before and he feared she had fal
len into some trap.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
SCHOOL TEACHER
DISAPPEARS ON
TRIP TO CHICAGO
TEACHER OF LARSLAN SCHOOL
FAILS TO ARRIVE AT HOME
IN INDIANA TOWN..
FEAR GIRL IS KIDNAPPED
Phone Call from Foreigner to Girls
Uncle Leads Police to Believe
She Has Met with Foul
Play.

Miss Regina Williams, nineteen year
old school teacher, who taught during
the past term at the Harmony school
near Larslan, is missing in Chicago,
on her way home to visit her parents
at Cannelburg, Ind. Miss Williams
closed her school on April 7, and the
following day was in Glasgow calling
on county superintendent Mrs. Olivia
Forster Patton. She left the same
evening for the east informing Mrs.
Patton that she was going to her
home for a short visit after which she
expected to take up normal training
course.
Since leaving Glasgow nothing has
been seen of Miss Williams by her
parents, and becoming alarmed a
search was instituted for her. Yester-
days news dispatches carried the fol-
lowing story, concerning her disap-
pearance:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
GRADING CITY STREETS

Crews have been at work the past
few days grading and leveling the city
streets after long winter and back
ward spring, which has left the streets
in very bad condition. The work is
under the supervision of engineer T.
M. Patten and the streets are again in
very good condition on the streets
where the work has been completed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28

Washington, Ind, April 27.-George
Williams, farmer living near Can
nelsburg, left here this afternoon for
Chicago, where his daughter, Regina
Williams, is reported to have been
missing since Sunday.
A letter received here from Miss
Williams uncle, Frank O'Neill, said
that postcard received by him Mon
day stated that she would visit him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28

eye and doctors believe that he will
lose the sight of that eye. He was re-
ported in very serious condition last
night but was resting we'll.
The right rear wheel of the car
broke off, causing the car to turn
over, smashing it badly. A passerby
came to the city Immediately for med
ical aid and conveyances to bring the
injured men to Havre.-Promoter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
DIR. HOYT GOES EAST TO
TAKE POSTGRADUATE
COURSE IN X-RAY WORK

DR.. M. D. Hoyt, of the firm of Hoyt
& Smith, will leave in a few days for
Chicago, where he will take a thor
ough practical course in X-Ray treat
ment at the Victor X-Ray laboratories
after which he will take short post
graduate course at the Chicago Post
Graduate school. The doctor expects
to be gone about two months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
HAVRE MAN INJURED
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT

Joe More of Gildford, received a
very serious injury to his eye, and
Rocky Sprague, also of Gildford, was
badly bruised and shaken up yesterday
afternoon when the car they were
driving turned over.
The rod supporting the side cur
tains of the car entered Moore's left
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
SCOTT LEAVITT TO PRESENT
TRAVELOGUE ON TUESDAY

Hon. Scott Leavitt, one of the best
known and best informed men of
northern Montana, will present ira
velogue on our national parks at the
high school auditorium Tuesday even
ing, May 2. This lecture should be of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28

DR.. M. D. Hoyt has been named by
the Montana Council of the Red Cross
of Constantine as state delegate to
the Grand Imperial Council of the or
der which will meet in Peoria, ILL.,, on
June g
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
est to Every student as we'll as

>c.. est to Every student as well as
u " general public.
I. ~. VS. of eight of our national
parks y presented for special
descriptio. comment. The Great
Falls Tribul.. in commenting on this
address states, "The address of Mr..
Leavitt was one of the most interest
ing ever delivered in this CITY,"
Admission price for adults will be
Is cents and for students below high
school grade, 10 cents. The address
will be given at 1880 sharp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28
GLASGOW WOMEN'S CLUB
WILL MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular meeting of the Glas-
gov Women's club will be held Tues
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28

A smile may be only a
smirk, but a ringing laugh
is a message from God.
1t costs nothing to laugh.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-28

Your business won't come
back until you go after IL.
The way to 60 after it is
by Advertising.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
ABNORMAL TASTES IN MILK
There Are Several Factors That in,- part Peculiar Flavor Besides
 Grazing Crops.

There are q number of plants which when eaten by the dairy COW, will transmit an unusual taste to her milk. Some of them are fed to her inju- diciously by the dairymen, and others are eaten by the animal while graz ing. Plants known to possess such properties are beet and turnip tops when fed in large quantities: excess sive feeding of chopped roots; garlic, rape, lupines, orchids, kale, rutabagas, chicory, sorrel and pasturage on areas which have been inundated.
 There are many other factors some times responsible for a peculiar taste in milk, such as improper steriliza- tiOn of utensils, spoiled foods. brew CTS grains, potato slops, fish meal rape cake, fiaXseed meal, poor straw, and, occasionally, medicinal agents administered to the animal.