Shriners Items
The Shriners fraternal organization commissioned champagne glasses and other items for its annual conventions in the early 1900s. Just who made them is the question. Some are found with U.S. Glass labels but in a 1996 book by Chas West Wilson, grandson of the founder of Westmoreland who was an avid member of Shriners, the pieces are credited to Westmoreland. I'll leave the settling of the dispute to others, but see below.

Hartung Book Five: Shriner's Champagne
Hartung Book Six: New Orleans Shrine Glass
Hartung Book Six: Shrine Toothpick
Hartung Book Six: Tobacco Leaf Champagne

1899 Buffalo NY, 5 inches tall

Clear, 70 (2021)

1899 Pittsburgh PA goblet, 5 inches tall

Clear, 200 (2021), 150 (2022)

1900 Washington DC wine glass with swords

Clear, 45, 160 (both 2022)

1902 San Francisco champagne glass, 5 inches tall

Clear, 50 (2021),300 (2022)

1904 Atlantic city mug, golden fish handle, image of woman holding sword

Clear, 300 (2016), 325 (2022)

1905 Niagra Falls mug, three handles

Clear, 140 (2003), 150 (2004), 25 (2005), 55 (2021), 130, 150 (both 2022)

1906 Los Angeles 5-inch plate

Clear, 70 (2016), 65 (2018)

1906 Pittsburgh shot glass, 1906

1908 Louisville double shot glass

Ruby, 300 (2020)

1908 St. Paul goblet glass (3rd from left)

Clear, 100 (2004), 100 (2020), 10 (2022)

Lavender?, 100 (2014)

Ruby (or cranberry) flashing, 20, 110 (both 2018), 40 (2019), 55 (2020), 25 (2021),
   40, 60 (both 2022)

1908 St. Paul sheath of wheat toothpick holder or shot glass

Ruby (or cranberry) flashing, 85 (2003), 130 (2006), 135 (2017)

1908 Pittsburgh toothpick holder, gold decor

Ruby flashing, 150 (2007)

1909 Louisville tobacco leaf (2nd from left)

Clear, 15, 35, 40 (all 2019), 55, 110 (both 2020), 25, 35, 40 (all 2021), 10, 40 (both 2022)

Clear, pair, 40 (2021)

Clear, US Glass paper label, 125 (2004)

Gold gilt, 180 (2022)

1909 Los Angeles toothpick holder or shot glass

Ruby (or cranberry) flashing, 150 (1994), 50 (2002)

1910 New Orleans alligators (far right)

Clear, 25, 30, 60 (all 2017), 15 (2019), 25, 30, 35, 40 (all 2020), 30, 50 (both 2021),
   15, 30, 70 (all 2022)

Marigold, 45 (2019)

1911 Rochester painted camel rider (left)

Clear, 15, 35, 40 (all 2019), 10, 55 (both 2020), 20, 30, 50 (all 2021),
   15, 20, 25, 100 (all 2022)

Shot glass/toothpick holder, 3 inches tall, clear, 200 (2019)

Here's a photo of a paper label on the bottom of a 1909 Louisville champagne glass. It clearly shows it identified as US Glass. However, I have a problem with this label. This is not the style used on labels in 1909. The type circling a center logo is a graphic technique developed after the 1950s. Furthermore, the "S" superimposed over the "U" is also a technique not common 100 years ago. Not to say it couldn't have been done back then, but I doubt it.
Here are two photos of a
2 3/8 inch tall double shot glass from 1909. It sold in 2021 for $625. Photos courtesy of Burns auctions.
These two photos are of opposite sides of 1905 Niagra Falls handled cup. It sold for $150 in 2022. Photos courtesy of Burns Auctions.
This 1908 St. Paul wheat toothpick holder sold in 2021 for $225. Photo courtesy of Burns Auctions.
This 1903 Saratoga Indian Chief mug (handle at back) sold in 2022 for $200. Photo courtesy of Burns Auctions.

Updated 5/30/2022

 This 1906 Los Angeles orange peel cup and clear saucer sold in 2022 for $300. Photo courtesy of Burns Auctions.