The Glasgow courier. [volume], April 19, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
CLEM
Ban H.
AND RECORDER
J«Anaon hu been
ctork and recorder in place
' Innband, who resigned to enter
aviation section. Mrs. Johnson
»t fcad as deputy in that office
number of years and is
ihljr familiar with handling the
county affairs in that branch.
Pith
Just Received
A shipment of field
mouse and gray
kid
Shoes
with medium heels
Emporium Dry Goods Co.
Storage Battery
Repairs
NOW IS THE TIME OF YEAR when trouble is
likely to develop in your battery. Don't discard
the old one —we repair them for less money than a
new one costs. Battery work our specialty.
Glasgow Electric Shop
Orpheum Building
Glasgow, Montana
£S.
ft*
«mt
S r
m
sw?
S 8 *
fitr
If You Had This Tractor on Your Farm
YOU could do all your plowing in a very short time—finish it up in a hurry
just when it was most convenient for you and when it ought to be done.'
And you could do a better job of plowing than you'd ever done before—
plow deeper, because you'd have plenty of power. •
The same with discing, dragging, drilling, harvesting—this sturdy tractor does the work so
much Caster than horses that you can dean the whole job up while soil and weather tWHw
are just right. You need never be afraid of overworking the Allis-Chalmers 10-18 Farm Tractor.
Run it 24 hours a day if necessary—day in and day out—it's built to stand up to the grind.
3
FAR
TOR
We are handling this tractor because we know
h to be the best tractor far the farmers in this
section. It is neither too large nor too small. It
carries no excess weight, yet is heavy enough to
get good traction. It is economical of fuel,
because of its light weight and correct design,
which allows no loss of power. Uses either
gasoline or kerosene. It is simple and easy to
handle—does not require an expert
The frame is all steel, of one piece, heat
treated—no bolts or rivets to work loose,
cannot sag under heaviest strains. Motor
bearings can never get out of line through
frame weakness.
The machine is absolutely dust-proo£ No
dust or grit can possibly get into bearings or
wearing surfaces. That means long life.
A Record of Years of Hard Work Well Done
Tha A1Ha-Chalm»ta 10-18 Farm Tractor has behind It a
record at yaara of hard, continuous work in the field.
That ita fundamental deaign ia correct is proved by the
fact that thoae jreara of field work have never developed
It ia not only the most economical and efficient prime
mover for putting— it is unexcelled for belt work—pump
ing, sawing, corn shelling and grinding, ailo filling,
threshing—a light, compact, aelf-propelling power plant
for all kinda of farm work.
Stop in and « m this wonderful Cam«- and labor-taow and cost-coffer.
E A. Y0TTER
Hardware
er's office will be kept up to its usual
standard. Women are beginning to
play a prominent part in public affairs
her ability and experience the record
s kei
sn
and a good many $!ave been elected to
puf
be the first of her sex to hold a posi
tion as an official of Sheridan county.
—Medicine Lake Wave.
SOCIETY
Bp ORA F. McINTYRE
Items Should Be
Seat to the Society
Editor Not Later
Than Thursday
At 10:00 A.M.
D. Y. B. Club.
Mrs. C. L. Mierer will be a hostess
on Friday to the members of the D.
Y. B. club, at her home on Fifth ave
nue south.
Darst—Barrett.
i The wedding of Miss Hazel Barrett
' and Reynold Milo Darst, occurred
Wednesday morning at the Methodist
parsonage, the Rev. R. H. Stone per
forming the marriage ceremony. Miss
Juanita Darst, a sister of the groom
and W. G. Curry were in attendance.
Christianson—Jensen.
Miss Dora Jensen of Chicago and
C. O. Christianson of Saco, were
united in marriage at the Lutheran
parsonage by the Rev. Livdahl last
Friday afternoon. The groom has
homestead twenty miles north of Saco,
and they will make their home there.
Sunflower Art Club.
Mrs. E. B. Talmadge will entertain
the members of the Sunflower Art
club at her home on Third avenue
south on Friday afternoon.
The regular meeting day which was
Wednesday, being changed on account
of the inclemency of the weather.
St. Matthew's Guild.
The members of St. Matthew's
guild will be entertained this after
noon at the hospitable home of Mrs.
S. L. Rugg, who is the president of
the organization. This will be the
first meeting since Mrs. Rugg's return
from spending-the winter in Califor
nia ,and they will be pleased to
have her with them again.
Social and Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hieronymus
will give a Red Cross benefit in the
way of a basket social and a dance at
their home seven miles west of Glas
gow, Wednesday, April 24. Cards will
also be provided for those who do not
care to dance. Ladies are requested
to bring a basket. Everyone is cor
dially invited to attend.
Later—If the condition of the roads
are unfavorable the social will be post
poned.
Lutheran Ladies' Aid.
The Lutheran Ladies' aid mot with
Mr3. John Bjorstad on Fifth avenue
south on Thursday afternoon. There
was a good attendance and a very
pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed
by those who were present.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the members, consisting of sand
wiches, cake and coffee.
The next meeting of the aid will be
with Mrs. Joe Smart on Thursday aft
ernoon, April 25.
L. M. I. Club.
The L. M. I. club held a regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Maris on Tuesday evening. Excellent
papers on the life and works of prom
inent American artists were given by
Miss Cassel, Miss Lewis and Miss
Works.
Music for the evening was fur
nished on an Edison, and the hostess
served her guests dainty refresh
ments.
The next meeting of the club will be
held with Mrs. Jessie Lieben in her
apartments in the Jensen block.
Birthday Celebration.
Mrs. Maurice Reuler entertained a
few friends on Tuesday in honor of
the birthday of her little son, Ber
tram Eugene.
A delightful social afternoon was
enjoyed by those present, and many
expressions of good will for tbe future
happiness and prosperity of the lit
mothCT° W Wa * received ' by the ha PPy
A delicious two course luncheon was
served by the hostess.
aJ: i? se P res ent were. Mrs. S. C.
small and son, Mrs. G- R- Jamieson
and daughter, Mrs. J. J. Tattan and
son, Mrs. D. S. Williams and Mrs.
Leo Coleman.
ADDITION RED CROSS NOTES.
In 1917 the membership list for Val
ley county was about 700. So far this
year 1,150 members have signed up.
Upneim heads the auxiliaries in their
membership list.
♦ ♦ *
donations to the Red Cross
E. Heiland, $5.00; Fred Miles,
5 : 00 L9 arr X Beverly, $10.; J. E. Ar
not, S50. Red Cross benefit at the
/ Ȕ eurn . theatre under the direction
of Mrs. Memminger-Keith, $77.75.
» • *
. ^,. new auxiliary has been organised
at West Fork, Mrs. Rosetta Beach 1er
J®'ng the promoter. The officers are
Mary E. McLeod, chairman; Mrs. Joe
Hansen, secretary; Mrs. T. McClel
land, treasurer. The membership list
include Mrs. W. C. Greenup, J. O.
Jacobson, Miles Thoeson and Mrs.
Ross Farmer.
» » *
A new auxiliary has been recently
organized fifty miles north of Hins
dale. _ $64 has been sent in for mem
bership fees. Mrs. C. J. Ebersold has
had much to do in the promotion of
the organization. Following is the
list of members:
Josephine Mogan, C. J. Ebersold,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mogan, Charlie
E. Rogers, Mrs. O. Qualey, Elbert
Qualey, Roy Hatton, R. T. Ebersold,
AMn .Dahlrtuist, Mrs. H. Hackley,
Mrs. R. T. Ebersold, Ebba Dahlquist,
Harry Hackley, A. Stiley, Gertrude
btiley, John Cooney, George Lubines,
Mrs. F. J. Ward, Mrs. M. Jenson, Mr.
M. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Valentine,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Reefer, Mrs. C.
J. Rusness, Helena Möhr, C. J. Rus
ness, S. Wold, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Kestner, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Thompson, Mrs. Ingeborg Hansen, Mr
and Mrs. E. O. Huspeth, Mr. and Mrs.
O. Henry, Maurice Spencer, Abel A.
Berger, Severt Hookland, Anna Hy
bak, Dick Hybak, Lars Skodje. Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Hookland, Mrs. W. A.
Danzeisin, Ella W. Markus, Mrs. N.
Hatton, Mrs. J. F. Dartman, Mrs. T.
T. Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Knutson,
T P. Dahlquist, Mrs. E. A. Aspinwall.
In Chicago a man was fined $50
for not standing when "The Star
Spangled Banner" was played in a
theatre. His idea of entertainment
was not restrained by any considera
tion of expense.
Classified Business Locals
Rates: One €ent a word for each insertion. Minimum charge, 25c. Name
and address count as part of ad. Forms close Thursday night.
FOR SALE—Fresh cows. See John
F. Gillespie on Mahon & Hoyt
ranch. 48-3t-c
FOR RENT—Shack, four dollars per
month. Inquire at Courier office
49-3t-c
FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 156J.
50-2t-c
FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart
ment. Inquire at Courier office.
50-tf
FOR SALE—Large reed baby car
riage in splendid condition. Inquire
Room 18, Glasgow Hotel 49-3t-p
SOLICITOR WANTED—Lady or gen
tleman. Liberal salary. Glasgow
Photo Studio. 50-tf-c
GIRL WANTED—For general house
work. Mrs. Leo B. Coleman. 50-tf
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, and
four cylinder Studebaker. Both cars
in first class condition. Real cheap
Fuller Motor Co., Glasgow, Mont.
43-15-tf-c
—"
FOR SALE—A Dodge roadster, $300
cash if taken at once. Inquire at
Courier office. 143. 47-tf-c
WANTED—Good girl for general
housework. Inquire of Mrs. Mary
E. Smith. 50-lt-p
FOR RENT—Modern office rooms in
a new building, centrally located.
Inquire at Flynn building or address
Jerry Flynn, Wolf Point, Mont. 51-2tp
FOR SALE—Eight room house. Call
at 608 1st ave. north 51-tf
FOR SALE—House and lot on month
ly payments of $15.00 per month,
South side. Box 361. 51-3t-p
«MXHXMXHXHXHXHXHXNXMXHXHXIIXIIXHXIIXIIXNXHXMXHXHXIIXHXHXIIX
GIRLS FOR BUSINESS
M ______--as—assK-===a==Kss=9S99
! A NEW ERA FOR WOMEN
1 Business men everywhere are trying to find
3 young women grained in Stenography, Typewrit
S ing and Bookkeeping. We cannot meet demand.
I Government offers 1,000 to 1,200 dollars a
5 year for Stenographers and Bookkeepers.
1 POLYTECHNIC EFFICIENCY SYSTEM
* Our system of teaching and special speed and
* proficiency tests are proving remarkable in re
jj suits. Intensive courses under experts. Your
x whole time on your work.
I UNBROKEN COURSES NOW TO AUGUST 3
1 Summer course follows regular year without
S break. Come now or as soon as you can. Stay
g through to August 3 or as long as you can. Get
g the training! It means everything to you. Per
3 sonal help and care. Girls live in modern dormi
x tory. Musical and other advantages. Rates ex
■ tremely reasonable.
x Write for particulars at once.
t Billings Polytechnic Institute
S BILLINGS, MONTANA.
M
MXNXHXMXHXHXHXHXNXMXMXNXNXNXMXMXHXNXMXMXHXHXMXHXNXI
LEWIS-WEDUM CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE, GLASGOW, MONT.
Service
Work or Play
m
Real Comfort
"The rarest day in June lacks something—
if you aren't dressed for it."
—Aunt Mary.
It makes no difference whether it is a June
day or a day in December—you are not at
your best unless comfortably—and stylishly
—dressed. y *
Mina Taylor Dresses
Are easy to work in—and just as easy to play in.
They make house work cool and comfortable—and they are just as satisfac
tory on a hot summer afternoon or a bleak day in spring.
painty and smart in style, they settle the vexed question of what to wear at
home—how always to be well dressed and comfortable—and thrifty, too.
And there is always that happy feeling that they will "do up" perfectly, and
be as bright and fresh as ever. 1
is your dress problem bothering you? Settle it with a Mina Taylor.
Prices range from $ 1.65 t0 $5.00
Eve«} Mina Tapfer Dress Ka s these Six fwfUFu
FOR SALE
320 acres.
•Relinquishment for sale,
Box 361. 51-3t-p
SELL OR TRADE—For car in good
condition, 2 room house and lot,
good location. Inquire at Courier
office. 51-lt-p
$10.00 REWARD.
For arrest and conviction of party
or parties who placed carcass of dead
horse near Coleman ice house, near
city limits. CITY OF GLASGOW.
TAKEN UP.
One pair of geldings
with
brands. Owner may have same by
calling at our stables paying for ad
vertising and feed of same. Elk liv
ery barn, Glasgow, Montana. 48-tf
PAPER MILL WORK
at
CAMAS, WASHINGTON
Permanent work for steady men
over eighteen years old.
No experience necessary. *
Married men preferred.
Outside work to start with; willing
and capable men advancing to better
P° s, tions.
Lowest wages, $3.27 for nine hours,
without trouble to workmen for many
months, although strike called last
October has not been formally de
clared off. Over 750 men on payroll.
Board and lodging can be obtained
at $6.50 to $7.50 per week, depending
upon location.
Camas is on main line of S. P. & S.
railroad, about twenty-four miles
from Portland, Oregon, and about
fifteen miles from Vancouver, Wash
ington. Jitney service to Vancouver;
half^ hour electric service, Vancouver
Camas
to Portland fare on one 25c; other
!Portland; two boat lines
50c.
1 Cut out this ad and apply in person
at Camas office or room 609, Oregon
Building, Portland, and you will be
given job, if able bodied, even if all
vacancies are then filled. This offer
applies for the next few weeks only.
W. N. A. 50-lt-c
WAR STAMPS FOR TIPS.
A. M. Sandahl, the wholesale to
bacco dealer of Great Falls, offers a
timely suggestion that is worthy the
consideration and adoption of every
one—the use of Thrift stamps for
"tips."
Mr. Sandahl relates that on the in
vitation of a fujend, William More
land of the Coredove Cigar Co., Den
ver, Colo., he had taken lunch with
him in a down-town dining room in
Great Falls. Before leaving the ta
ble his host, instead of placing on the
ever ready silver tray the usual sil
ver offering he left a U. S. govern
ment Thrift stamp instead, ot the
same time explaining to the recipient
of the favor the value of the stamp,
its service in helping to win the war
and where others could be obtained.
The incident impressed Mr. San
dahl to the extent that he- immediately
took up in a personal letter to Secre
tary of the Treasury William G. Mc
Adoo the feasibility of a national cam
paign having for its object the use of
Thrift stamps for "tips." The secre
tary stated in a reply to the sugges
tion that the department was heartily
Art All-year-'round
Soft Drink
for the Bluejackets
Our boys in the navy enjoy their
Bevo. The esteem in which it is
held by the entire Navy Depart
ment is clearly indicated by the
fact that it is sold and served on
all U. S. vessels, and în training
camps. Afloat cr ashore, you will
find Bevo unusually refreshing,,
good and healthful»
Soft in the strictest sense, but a
thoroughgoing man's drink» Try
it by itself, or with a bite to eat.
Served everywhere—families
supplied by grocers, druggists
MaairfactoKvtMKi
Anheuser-Busch.
m
a
dealers
or
exclusively fcy
I» St, Louis
Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co.
Distributors
GLASGOW. MONT
in favor of the plan, but owing to the
anti-tip statutes on the books of some
states they were unable to make it a
national issue in the stamp sale cam
paign.
Much has been said in the past
against the habit of "tipping" and con
demning it as a useless and extrava
gant expenditure of money, yet the
habit still continues to grow with us.
This is the first opportunity sug
gesting itself with a chance to put the
"evil" habit to some real use.
How about handing a stamp to the
bell boy or leaving one for the pretty
waitress? It will serve a two-fold
purpose.
Let us all give this a little publicity
in an endeavor to make it a univer
sal custom among those who are in
the habit of "tipping."
RED CROSS NOTICE.
Persons owning felt pennants, or
other felt pieces are requested to do
nate them to the Red Cross to be used
in lining trench slippers. Also tin
foil will be received to be sold as a
Red Cross benefit. Kindly leave do
nations at the Red Cross rooms.
Hoyt & Smith.
Dr. M. E. Trainor, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist of Williston an
nounces that he will be in Glasgow on
Saturday, April 20. Offices with Drs.
50-2t