davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
QUESTI0NAlRES GO
OUT this WEEK
Last Bunch Were Sent to Men From
10 to 36 on Tuesday of This Week
Seven Days Allowed.

The questionnaires have all been
sent out to the new registrants be-
tween the ages of 19 and 36 and must
be returned to the office of the Lo-
cal Board within seve ndays. The
questionnaires were sent to the ad-
dresses given on the registration card
and the registrant is responsible for
getting it at this postoffice.
Many men of 81 years and over
have been coming into the office this
week asking for their questionnaires.
These have not been sent out yet
and the Local Board has no knowledge
as to when they will be sent.
The legal advisory board for this
county consists of Attorneys Slattery,
Hurry and Dignan, who will assist reg
istrants in making out their question
naires. Practically all the other law
yers in the county are helping the
Board and will be glad to render any
assistance to registrants. The attor-
were during classification last winter
but may be interviewed in their own
offices. The service rendered will be
affidavits must be typewriter or 9TH
sonable fee for the preparation of
such extra affidavits may be charged.
After the questionnaires have been
returned the work of classifying the
men will be started. All class one
men will be called for physical exami-
nation soon, as Governor Stewart has
urged that preparations be made 50
that every class one registrant be
ready for military service by Oct. TO-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
SYLVESTER G0UGE
PASSES AWAY TUESDAY
Valley County Farmer Dies After An
Illness of Two Weeks.
Funeral Yesterday.

After an illness of two weeks Syl-
yyesterr Gouge Of Whatley passed away
the Deaconess hospital following a
paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Gouge had lived near Glasgow
since 1905 and had large number of
friends who mourn his death. Syl-
vester Gouge was born in Kentucky
in 1853. On December 3, 1873, he was
united in marriage to Tonna Littell
and to this union were born five chill
dren, two of whom are now living.
They are Arthur and Claude, both of
whom live near Glasgow.
In 1905 the deceased came to Mon
tana with his family and located near
Whatley, where they have made their
home ever since. Mrs. Gouge died
about two years ago and was buried
at the Glasgow cemetery.
The funeral was held yesterday
from the NJ. E. church. Rev. Stone
had charge of the services. The burial
was in the Glasgow cemetery beside
his wife.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27

Mr.. Alfred Atkinson, Food Admin
istrator for Montana, says: "No food
for entertainment purposes" Food is
sacred. Thousands actually died of
starvation in Europe last winter be-
cause there was no food for them.
Thousands will die this coming win
ter unless we spare from our store the
food that will sustain the feeble spark
of life for them. AS we send more
or less food, so we respond to the
great human obligation.
The eating of fruit and non-essen-
tials at fourth meals and luncheons
does not help the situation. Most of
the Aid societies in Glasgow have done
away with the extra lunch and instead
are serving supper once month;
This is a commendable movement and
ganizations and other clubs have
abolished lunches.
Save the fruit and non-essentials
to take the place of vital foods at the
regular meals. Then the vital foods
No one should refuse to cooperate
not do as much. "Look each one to
himself"
A thousand babies died of starva-
tion last winter. What is your answer
in food here in America to that state
ment?
The serving of the fourth meal at
entertainments, parties, dances, club
meeting and the like is direct viola
tion of the spirit of the food conser-
vaton work.
Practically every Red Cross organi-
zation, lodge, and social order in Mon
tana has written pledging to elimin-
ate the fourth meal until after the
war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27

The time is here for Valley county
to launch a gas attack against the
Huns. The mere fact that we are
three or four thousand miles from
the fighting line doesn't make a bit
of difference. Glasgow is going to
hurl thousands of gas grenades at the
heads of the barbarians who are fight
ing the forces of civilization in France,
or maybe we'll send over a bunch of
sixteen-inch shells. This community
is going to do it by subscribing it's full
quota and more to THE Fourth Lib
erty loan.
Maybe you will dig into your pock-
cts with greater joy when you stop to
think that every as cents you lend to
Uncle Sam will put gas grenade in
the hands of one of the boys over
there. Valley county's minimum quota
for the Fourth Liberty loan has been
placed at $4,000 and if this amount
should be subscribed Glasgow and the
rest of the county will buy 66,666
gas grenades for the boys who know
what to do with them when they get
them. Can't you hear the Huns cry
"Kamerad" when those 1866 gas
grenades are turned loose?
AS yOu Walk dIOHg CNe SCTeeCS OF
Glasgow any evening you propably
notice the absence of many faces that
year ago were quite familiar Many
of them, smiling ambitious young men
have quit the pursuits of civil life
to don the armor of the soldier, to
fight the battle for liberty and hu-
manity. A number of them have al
ready crossed the Atlantic, and some
of them are at this very moment in
the front line trenches or helping to
drive the Teuton forces back. Their
smiles, we hope, have not disappeared
but grim determination has steeled
their hearts to do their bit to wipe
the last vestige of ''kultur" and Prus-
sian militarism from the face of the
earth.
You and want to bring these boys
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
JOHN ErCHEPARE and
5. J. RUMBLE BUY LAND
Nearly Two Thousand Acres of the
H. H. Nelson Estate Purchased
From Mrs. Charles
Greenfield.

Sidney j. Rumble and John Etcha-
pare have recently completed a deal
for the purchase of 1945 acres of the
old H. H. Nelson estate from Mr.. Nell
cows dar"hter. Mrs. Charles Green
field of Helena.
The land has been used for pas
turing, but about 800 or 1000 acres will
be put into flax. The land is under
private irrigation and work on
breaking it up will begin next Monday.
Flax is one of Montana's best crops
and the government is urging the
raising of flax as one of the war me-
cessities. The linseed oil is used in
aeroplane construction and great
quantities of it are needed. In late
years it has become one of the best
crops in Valley county and at the
1918 State Fair Valley county flax
took the blue ribbon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
High School
Lyceur11 Course
FIRST ENTERTAINMENT COMES TO GLASGOW
TUESDAY, OCTOBER MUSICAL NUMBERS,
LECTURES AND DRAMATIC NUMBER
MAKE WINTERS PROGRAM

The first number of the High School
DR.. 0. D. McKeever at the High School
auditorium on Tuesday evening, Oct:
Is. The Lyceum course this year will
consist of two musical companies, two
lecturers and one dramatic company.
Throughout the country the Lyceum
courses are cooperating with the gov
ernment to keep the people advised
on all phases of the war in order TO
build up their morale. Sergeant Har-
ry j. Boyle of the Seventy-third Royal
Highlanders Of Canada, who has seen
two years of front-line warfare fight
and the Somme, will tell his experience
es. Because of his incapacity for ac-
tive service, due to the loss of his
left leg he has been assigned by the
Committee on Public Information for
platform work. DR.. o. D. McKeever,
the famous humorist and lecturer will
or Pushing Back the Clouds" Both
guarantee of the Midland Bureau. The
Josephine Dominick Concert company
is composed of contralto soloist, a
reader, a violinist and pianist. All
the company sing and play, so the
program will afford plenty Of variety.
The Original Strollers quartet is a
male quartet of superior musicians,
both vocal and instrumental. The dra-
matte or entertainment company goes
by the name of The Cambridge Play
ers. This company is the first one
organized by Mrs. Elias Day, who is
now famous as a coach of entertain
ment companies. Season tickets will
be sold for $1.75 and single admis-
sion tickets for Is cents. Beginning
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27

through local boards.
Many men from Glasgow and the
surrounding towns have put their
names on the waiting list and are call
ed in next Tuesday for physical ex-
animation. Five thousand men are to
be recruited from all over the coun-
try in each of the following months:
October, November, December and
January, and after that time 1900
each month.
The men who have enlisted and are
called into Glasgow for medical ex-
animation Tuesday are as follows:
Paul M. Christensen, Hinsdale.
Ben R. Terhark, Hinsdale.
Earl E. Phillips, Glasgow.
Roy H. Uphaus, Glasgow.
John R. Stahl, Opheim.
Loren E. Nations, Lismas.
Samuel R. Whitman, Glasgow.
Earl ]. Kidd, Nashua.
Arthur J. Sauter, Glasgow.
Charles T. Wolf, Glasgow.
Clifton p Abbott, Saco.
Francis McGovern, Saco.
Charles Tugleberg, Baylor.
Sewell Haveland, Wolf Point.
V. M. Healy, Red Lake Falls, MINI.
Edmont Danicourt, Breckinridge,
Mimi.
Hiram Blake Gage, Glasgow.
James Acton, Frazer.
Franklin Turner, Glasgow.
Davie T. Singer, Glasgow.
The marine corps embraces fighting
on both land and sea and these men
are first in the fight. The training
in this country generally takes about
three months, sometimes more and
sometimes less. Men are accepted
from 18 to 40 years of age.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
POPLAR RANCHER
DIES HERE TUESDAY
kipp keyes Passes Away at the VAL
ley County Hospital Following
Paralytic Stroke.

Many Valley County people will be
sorry to learn of the death of Kipp
Keyes, prominent Sheridan county
rancher, near Poplar, who passed
away Tuesday morning following a
second stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Keyes is we'll known in Glas-
gov and the surrounding country by
those with whom he has had business
dealings. He was brought in from
Poplar three days before his death,
but his condition was so serious that
no help could be given.
The deceased was 81 years old and
he leaves to mourn his loss his wife
and one child. The body was shipped
to Poplar for burial Wednesday morn
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27

paign in Valley county, has appointed
a corps of efficient helpers who are
going to put over this drive in great
style. Every town and postoffice in
the county has been assigned a good
live chairman and given a quota to
raise: And there are no restrictions
of the quota.
The following is the list of quotas
assigned to the various districts, with
the name of the chairman in each
community:
Glasgow, $42,ooo-Executive commit
Beaverton, $2,ooo-H. M. Perry.
Hinsdale, $5,OOO-F. B. Gillette.
Vandalia, $1,OOO-L. C. Hansen.
Tampico, $50O-A. U. Baer.
Whatley, $250-W. ]. Griffiths.
Nashua, $7.OOO-L. J. Manor.
Wiota, $250-R. H Mcneil
Frazer, $4,000. w. Flint.
Oswego, $3,O00-F. J. Tyner.
West Fork, $1,00O-L. J. Conlon.
Richland, $500-Georgia Scott.
Avondale, $5OO-Bert Reel.
Glentana, $3,O00-H. O. Morgan.
Opheim, SCOOP. E. Beito.
Baylor, $1,OOO-R. C. Merrill.
Lismas, $2,000-Wm. Kirkland.
Tobiason, $450-Ed Mahoney.
Barr. $45O-Harry Hockey.
Wendell, $450-Jay Taylor.
Coal Creek, $500-Harry Woodley.
Thoeny, $5O0-T. ]. VanWagenan.
Roanwood, $500-Carl Rosholt.
Eighth Point, $750-William Paterson.
Ossette, $450-T. w. Miner.
Grain, $450-A. j. Altman.
Ninth Point, $450-Frank Hudson.
Tande, $450-Ole A. Shipstead.
Genevieve, $450-R. ]. Ebersole.
Barnard, $45O-W. B. Dolson.
Lustre, $450-H. C. Dick
Coleman, $250-Tome Coleman.
Paisley, $25O-Frank Hieronymous.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
NURSES ATTENTION.!

BY order of the United States Gov.
ernment you are required to register
october 5, 1918, and receive question.
mares which you must fill out and
return in person not later than Oct,
8, 1918.
ms applies, to all nurses, graduate
es (women who started but did not
and student nurses, ungraduated nurs-
complete nursing course), trained at
tendants, such as assistants in insane
and tuberculosis hospitals, practical
nurses, midwives, and women who have
taken part or all of any Red Cross
nursing course. 0'
This means that every women to
Wnom the above applies, whether mar
now engaged in nursing must reo;s.
register at the Red Cross auxil-
ter and fill out questionnaire.
iary headquarters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
SATURDAY, OCT. Il
IS LIBERTY DAY
On the 426th Anniversary of the Dis
covery of America the Whole
Country Will Celebrate

Country Will Celebrate.
President Wilson has proclaimed
Saturday, October IL, the four hum
dred and twenty-sixth anniversary of
the discovery Of America, as Liberty
day, and called upon all citizens to
celebrate it to stimulate a generous
response to the Fourth Liberty loan.
The proclamation says in part:
every day the great principles for
which we are fighting take fresh hold
upon our thought and purpose and
make it clearer what the end must be
and what we must do to achieve it.
We now know more certainly than we
ever knew before why free men
brought the great nation and govern
ment we have into existence, because
it grows clearer and clearer what su-
preme service it is to be Americas
privilege to render to the world. The
anniversary of the discovery of Am
erica must therefore have for us in
this fateful year peculiar and thrill
ing significance. We should make it a
day of ardent re-dedication to the
ideals upon which our government is
founded and by which our present he
roic tasks are inspired.
SNOW, therefore, l, Woodrow Will
son, president of the United States, do
appoint Saturday, the twelfth day of
October, 1918, as Liberty day. On
that day / request the citizens of ev-
cry community of the United States,
city, town and countryside, to cele-
brate the discovery of our country in
order to stimulate a generous re-
sponse to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Commemorative addresses, pageants,
harvest home festivals, or other DEM
every neighborhood under the general
direction of the secretary of the treas
ury and the immediate direction of the
Liberty Loan committee in co-opera-
ton with the United States Bureau of
Education and the public school au-
thorities. Let the peoples response to
the Fourth Liberty Loan express the
measure Of their devotion to the ideals
which nave guided the country from
its discovery until now. and of their
determined purpose to defend them
and guarantee their triumph"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
VALLEY COUNTY QUOTA FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE $4,000
COUNTY OPPORTUNITY COMPIL
MENTS TO KAISER GOING OVER
TACK THAN 1e6eee GAS GRENADEs FOR


every one of them, safely back home.
We want them back again as a part
of our great life.
But before we can expect to see
them again we must see that they are
properly fed, clothed and furnished
with the guns and ammunition to ac-
complish the task they have set out
to do.
Mr.. Moore, chairman of the cam
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
BEN CUTTING DIES
FOR COUNTRY'S CAUSE
Parents Receive Sad Word that Their
Son Died August 7, of Wounds
Received in Action.

All Glasgow and community mourns
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Cutting and
family over the death of their son
and brother, Benjamin Gates Cutting,
of the United States Marine Corps,
who passed away lin sne of the mill
tary hospitals in France August 7,
of wounds received in the trenches.
When the returned letters came
about two weeks ago, saying that Ben
was dead, his parents could hardly
believe it, as no official word from
Washington had been received, and it
seemed much easier to believe a mis-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
COLLECT OLD CLOTHING
FOR THE BELGIANS

Four hundred tons of clothing must
be collected this week in the Northern
Division of the Red Cross for the
area of Europe. Give everything you
Belgians and French in the devastated
can do without and bring it to the
chairman of the committee. Mrs. c. E.
Behner, at the Behner- Runyon store
If it is not possible for you to deliver
your contribution notify Mrs. Behner
or any member of the following COM
mittee: Mrs. d. E. Parsons. Mrs. Eff
fie Devine, Mrs. A. M. St. Clair. Mrs.
j. j. Tattan and Mrs. A. N. Peterson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27

take was made by the hospital author
tiles than by the government. Mr..
Cutting Immediately wired to Wash
ington and was assured by Senator
Walsh that cablegram would be sent
at once to France.
The result was that last Friday
night the following message came
from Washington:
Washington, ID. c., 5:52 p. M,
Sept. 10, 1918.
Oscar S. Cutting,
Gen. Del, Glasgow, Mont.
Deeply regret to inform you
cablegram from abroad states that
CONTINUED on page four).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27

The following telegram has Just
been received by the Local Board
from Adjutant General Greenan:
"All induction calls announced
in induction telegram 103, call
1863, are hereby cancelled.
"GREENAN"
The above message refers to
he 80 men who were to 20 to
names are published above will 20
Camp Lewis. The men whose
however, when the call comes.
Il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
NEW RECTOR WILL
BE STATIONED HERE

Rev. j. NJ. Nelson as successor to
Rev. Bell of Malta has moved to Glas-
gov and will make this city his head
quarters as he will have charge of this
department. Rev. Nelson has had
charge of the mission in the Yellow
stone valley with headquarters at Liv-
ingston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
MARINE CORPS OPEN
FOR MORE VOLUNTEERS
SERGEANT FRIEL HAS RECEIVED NOTICE FROM
HEADQUARTERS TO OPEN RECRUITING Of
F1CE NEXT TMONDAY-MEN FROM
1S TO 40 YEARS MAY ENLIST

The Marine Recruiting station in
room 1O5 in the First National Bank
building will open again next Monday,
according to instructions received by
the recruiting officer, Sergeant Vim
cent B. Friel, from headquarters.
Both the marines and the navy had
been closed during the registration
period waiting new orders. All en-
listments henceforth are to be handled
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
LELAND MAHUGH DIES
OF DIPHTHERIA

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Mahugh of
Galpin are mourning the death of
their 11-year-old son, Leland, who
passed away last Friday at the de-
tention hospital, after only few days
illness with diphtheria. The child
was buried Saturday at Galpin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The of giving credit newspaper subscriptions which
heretofore been followed by Montana publishers has been
prohibited the Industries board In
recently all this bureau
that the supply of becoming ss and that the
raw material and its must be conserved
as much possible.
The Industries that hereafter in order to
waste by printing copies of than are
actually paid for publisher discontinue credit subcrp
place his business strictly basis
The penalty for refusal comply with this order will be cut
down paper publisher able to get at the mills
The compelled observe the regulations made by the
War board and will appreciate the cooperation OF It's
subscribers adopting the requirement. We must
have your remittance before October l, 1918.
THE GLASGOW COURIER.
Glasgow. Montana
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
RED CROSS PLEDGES
ARE COMING IN
Amounts Realized From Red Cross
Acres of Wheat Net Good Sum
to Valley County Chapter.

Since our last publication the Wo-
mems Patriotic association has receiv-
ed for the Red Cross from the acres
of wheat promised last spring, the
following names:
No. Amt
7.-Lloyd Bros, Lismas ..........$16.OO
8.s-Ford Miles, Glasgow. 1000
Oscar Bergos, Glasgow. 7.85
10. 6. K. Moen, Tampico........ 7.SO
II. I'd Whitman, Glasgow. =. 1000
12.-S. F. Paulson and C. T.
Wolfe, Glasgow .......... 23.4O
13. Peter Peterson, Glasgow. 1900
ii. E. T. Maurer, Glasgow. 7.84
Is. j. w. Todd, Glasgow. 1000
16. J. P. Mcintyre, Glasgow. 1000
S. F. Paulson and C. T. Wolfe farm
ing together, report the largest num-
ber of bushels to the acre, II bushels.
It is expected that all other donors
will soon be making their payments.
Thus far the average amount received
per acre amounts to about $40. Since
over 200 names were secured last
spring the Valley County Red Cross
will be enriched something like $4,000
when all have paid up if the present
average keeps up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
SECRETARY PAULSON LIKES
VALLEY COUNTY CABBAGE
ffoa. thu hkaAo &asn Ans:nAo.aA =.

lAICcI CIIe SCdCe IdII, ASS1SC81IC SGE-
retary B. J. Paulson was given one
of the splendid cabbages on display
in the Valley county booth. A day or
so ago Secretary Jones received
letter from him saying: "That Valley
county cabbage is the best I ever
tasted. Drop in next winter and T.
give you a shot of it "a la pickled'."
This only goes to show that Valley
county is well adapted to the raising
of all kinds of the best vegetables in
cluding cabbage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27

The Local Board has just received
two calls for quotas of men to be sent
from this county within the next two
weeks. The first group of eight men
for special limited service will leave
next Friday for Jefferson Barracks,
St. Louis, Mo. In this contingent are
the following registrants:
Order No.
IL Alfred R. Metzger, Seattle,
2 Axel V. Lind, Glasgow.
IS John B. Conlin, Barr.
81 John Baumbach, Glasgow.
1876 Peter P. Franz, Mountain
Lake, MINI.
MINI.
1877 John Hill, Averly, N. D.
1927 Joe Klinnert, Frazer.
451 Ole Rudning, Opheim.
The second call is for Wednesday,
October 8, and the men will entrain
on a special train for Camp Lewis.
The train will carry men from the
northern tier Of counties and will
probably leave with the Valley coun-
ty boys about o'clock.
It will be noticed from the order
numbers that the greater part of the
registrants in these calls are taken
from the 1918 list.
The men in the October 9, quota are
as follows:
Order No.
5581A Belden, R. Taylor, Dewar
Lake, Sask.
631 Alex Lind, Marvel, N. D.
785. Gilbert A. Thelander, Thoeny.
951. Alex R: Frieburg, Ajerton,
1925 Daniel G. Anderson, Opheim.
1856 William H. Tonkin, Glentana
1405 Alfred B. Mcintyre, Oswego
1882 Tosten j. Halverson, Nashua.
1898 Owen Jennings, Silverton, Ore.
213S Edward J. Reinsel, Thoeny.
2151 Sci Tanakea, Glasgow.
1885 Lewis Hartley, Glasgow.
2421 Cleve Egan, Braaten, MINI.
2679 Casper M. Hegg, Starbuck,
MINI.
2919 Thos. A. Atkinson, Genevieve.
1923 Martin F. Flannery, 5238
Leary Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
Louis Lau, Barr.
Mandt Q. Otsby, Winger, MINI.
8 Lloyd Everett Arment, Mill
bank, N. d.
II William Goldschmidt, Oswego.
via Wolf Point.
IL Earl f. Phillips, Glasgow.
13 Dorsey S. Hight, Beaverton.
Is Chas. Cornelius, Vigilante,
Sask., Can.
10 Leon Stevens, Glasgow.
% Harold Wiley, las 1st Ave.,
&c., Seattle, Wash.
23 Pleas Pointer, Lismas.
29 Bernard Erickson, Glasgow.
20 Bernard Erickson, Glasgow.
50 Harvey E. Vores, Sheridan
Wyoming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27

October Is, the numbers will come
one each month. Detailed descriptions
of each entertainment will be given
through handbills just preceding the
entertainment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Matthew j. O'Leary and Emma
Lumsden, Hamlin, Mont. Anton All
ing. Duluth, Mimi, and Catherine
Reilly, Glasgow. Charlie Ross, Wolf
Point and Nellie Jackson, Frazer. Ar
thur S. Scharking and Mary Ruscump,
White Water, Mont. Herman Witt
and Hilga Hemmenson, Hamilton,
Mont,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-27
THRESHERMEN

Threshermen who have not sent in
their report for the amount of grain
threshed, should see that it is brought
in to the office of the county agent at
once, so that it may be sent in to the
food administration.