davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
CONTINUED From Page Oneo

Pohjonen, Carlo Harri. Alfred Pietila.
each SO cents.
Jacob Maxi, Coast store,
Bertha Bjorkman, Carl Indy, A. STEM
lund, Paul w. Martin, each IS: Andrew
Sund, DR.. T. Ahola, each 81; Frank
Hubachek camp, $3.50; Frank Sershen.
Jr., So; Harold Dillon, $3.50; Mr.. and
Mrs John Carlson, Venice Buffet, each
So.
William Jones, william Hanni, Steve
,Banovetz, Toivo Carlson, Urho Hok-
kanen, Robert Nissila, Miss Jessie H.
Michaelson, friend, E. L. RautiO,
O. ". Carlson, Ed Strom, Elias Salsa,
a friend, Mrs. Oscar Laajala, Dominic
Finco, John A. Smrekar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Popovich, Jr., John Pelo, Frank
Schweiger, John T. Richards, each 81:
John T. Richards, Jr., rs cents.
John Mantel, Joe Spreitzer, Emil
Norby, Jack Meittunen, Jr, Henry
Korent, Gust Sipola, William Lind
gren, Carl G. Johnson, Elmo Starkman,
Emil Kantola, Louis Gerzn, John H.
Pete, Harold Pierce of Virginia, R.
Cowling, Ed. Maxi, Wayne Salmela,
Walfred Kehus of Cook, each SO cents.
Wayne KoSkela of Eveleth, Louis
Kotzian, Les Puncher of Soudan, Arvid
Anderson and Anti Hujanen of Tower,
Gunnar Edwardson of Cook, Clarence
Mosher, Charles Wahlsten of Tower,
Emil KosA, E. B. Heikkila of Virginia,
John Chelesnik, Gust Maxi, each so
cents
William j. Maxi, John Kangas, Toivo
Tuomala, Clifford Takkunen, Bernie
Kukko, Martha's Lunch, Bernard Ban
ovetz, Rudolph Banovetz, Urho Niemi,
Andy Anderson, Art Anderson, Arvo
Nikala, Harry Christopher, Mike
Bachar, william Mattila, Arthur Bur-
aglio, Ernest Dargis, Faith Walsh, Will
liam Fulford, each so cents
Mrs John Palcher, Anton Klun, June
Indihar, Ann Krnichar, Frances Otrin,
Angelina Pertz, Adam Matilda, Rico
Buraglio, Tony Dargontina, Olive OAR
gontina, Mrs. John Kozar, Louis
Bianchi, Mr. and Mrs Milton Allison,
Russell Hall, Mrs. Samuel Maxi, Karl
S. Moessner, II friends, each SO cents
Gene Laitala, forest ranger, Elmo
Laitala, Wilbert Hannula, Raymond
Slogan, Julia Piettila, c. w. Peterson,
Walter Makela, George Edwards, Hell
, mer Lepisto, Dr.. A. Curtis Higgen-
botham, Misses Mary H. Kraft, Gwen
dolyn Freer, Althea Bush, Minnie
Aurell, each so cents.
Helmer Olson, j. B. Myre, Harry An
derson, Mrs. julie Johnston, Roger
Thoren, Maynard Thoren, Chester
Thoren, Tony Bubash, Jalmer N. Ola,
William Broquist, Emor Ellefsen, Lynn
Paulson, Miss Hilma Olson, Sam Bras
kerud, Gust Anderson, Mrs. Andrew
SimonSon, Joe Koschak, E. B. Heikkela,
each SO cents.
Matt Palo, Andy Jacobson, Waino
Passi, Miss June BONNER, Uno Kukko,
Mike Marines, George Maxi, Gordon
Trembath, John Kotchevar, r. j.
Chinn, Julius Carlson, Fred Aslin, Will
liam Burnley, w. C. Rothman, Joe Stoll,
Charles S. Saari and Patterns Cafe of
Tower. Art Erickson and Willis Beatty
of Cook, Martin Hanson of Buyck, each
| SO cents.
lima Kehus, Mrs. John Riikola, ST..
Oscar Haskari, Sam Nirva, Erick Wall,
Mrs. L. M. Brownell, Steve Habian,
Walter Enquist, William r. Maxi, Dan
Toms, Mike Rom, Mrs. Art Suoja, Mrs
Henry Koski, Miss Martha KosN,
second; Levar, E, third; Jokinen, c,
fourth. Time, pa.
Medley Chisholm, first, Mary
Ruth Anderson, Doris Phelps, Shega;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
SlUan Rescued on
Little Rice Lake.

Princeton-E. A Reynolds and Ernest
Keen risked ducking in the icy waters
Of Little Rice lake in an attempt to
rescue wounded swan. They went out
on the ice dragging behind them two
duck boats. The two men managed TO
get out a quarter of mile on thin
ice to where the bird was standing and
escorted it to safety.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
Summon st. Patrick

A modern-day counterpart of St.
Patrick would be welcome in the
vicinity of Bonaparte. Iowa. So
prevalent have snakes become that
farmers have taken to carrying
clubs to defend themselves against
the reptiles as they 60 about their
field work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
RED CROSS
Continued from Page One)

plying materials for knitting and sew
ing volunteers.
There is little doubt of enough vol
unteering to knit the Ely quota of such
garments. Every other place in the
United States has been appealed to and
quotas will be supplied later. The or
ganization of such knitting groups are
being perfected and will get in motion
very shortly.
Volunteers are asked to contact the
Red Cross officials in Ely and make
acquisitions for supplies needed. Vol
unteerS are needed as well as supplies.
Ely never fell down on any assignment
OF this nature and the garment situa-
ton will be no exception to the rule.
The Miner Is the Only newspaper
IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
Temple of Isis

The Temple of Isis, on the SUBJ
merged island of Philae near AS
suan dam, Egypt, has been de-
scribed as the most beautiful struc-
ture amidst the most perfect sur
roundings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25

Walter Jokela, Matt Luomamah, Toivo
Elfvlng, Jr, Arthur Niemela, each so
cents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25

second; Levar, E, third; Jolkinen, c,
fourth. Time, 244
Medley relay Chisholm, first, Mary
Ruth Anderson, Doris Phelps, Shega;
Ely, second, Agnes Simonick, Shirley
Ellefsen, Emily Grahek Time, 1878.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25

U. s. Shrimp Production
Louisiana waters produce IS, 0O0,-
900 pounds of shrimp a year; Florida
1900. mo and Texas 9 $50 900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25

The Miner is the Only newspaper
Interested In Ely and Its People!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25

They're wider Oldsmobile bodies are big
ger in all dimensions. More Safety Plate
Glass area in windshield and windows
increases visibility as well as safety. Even
the lowest priced Odds is a bigger car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25

They're longer! All three series of Odds
mobiles are longer this year longer than
last years big Oldsmobiles longer than
other cars of comparable price. Odds GER
tainly gives you more car for your money.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
AMY WAY YOU MEASURE

Bigger engine in Sixty" A big, o5
H. P. Econo-Master engine gives the Olds
Sixty" the most sensational all-round
performance you'll find in any low-priced
car yet actually saves money on gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

ward on her piquant face, with the
way her mouth curved into q smile
at T1nss delight. with the graceful
way her small hands managed the
puppst strings.
Her head was close enough TO his
50 that If she had leaned to the
side . little her hair would have
brushed his face. He could smell
the sweet fragrance Of 1t. A hot
feeling Of recklessness swept through
him, an almost overpowering Inn
pulse to sweep her into his arms and
kiss her soft, enchanting lips.
As she swept the skating puppet
into the wings she faced Stephen
and seeing the queer, intent look on
his face she thrust the puppet at him,
wildly. "Hsre-you do one now" she
said. tremblinsiy.
Miss Mills cool voice came to
them at that moment. stephen,
let's fix the tree now, and you can
play with the puppet show later"
"Oh. please. do Just one more"
Tina urged.
I'm going to Join the audience
Just for fun" Janet said quickly
She was gone before he could pro.
test.
When he came out from behind
the curtain she was already shrug-
ging into her coat. you aren't
leaving?" he exclaimed. The hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
mess In him threatened TO ebb

piness in him threatened to ebS
away.
II think I'd better" she said
hastily. IL have other things to
do" 1t wasn't true. She had Moth
ing to do but to 90 back to the
cramped still emptiness Of the tiny
apartment.
But you-you could help. You're
Just the person to put the star on
the top Of the tree" Stephen said
eagerly. "Coms-stay just . little
WHILE
yes, Miss Storm, please stay"
Tina insisted, 10 We can have .
real play with the puppets" She
turned to Stephen, her small face
shining. There's Q Hansel and
Gretel, and the old witch, too. And
there's doldilocks-and three bears
with real furl Oh. please, make
her stayl"
Janet smiled at Stephen and their
glances chung.
TT Isn't polite to beg, Tina"
Laura Mills said coo!ly. IF Miss
Storm has other things 70 do"
Really, I must Co." Janet said
quickly.
Stephens face fell. let me drive
you home. It's showing awfully
hard now" he said - he went TO
the door with her.
II love the snow on my face"
(see SERIAL, PAGE CID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

scenery On the smau stage. She was
styaining 20 tensely to catch the
mumsd convsrsation Of the two b.
hind the curtain that she scarcely
heard Tina's happy. excited chatter.
Don't tell me you-actually and
with your own handmade these
delightful puppets and the stage
and everything" Stephen said. Hap
piness was surging through him at
her nearness.
Janet was busy untangling the
strings Of one Of the puppets. Her
hands were shaking and her throat
felt suf1ocated at his closeness. Eyes
Il did," she managed to whisper.
She lowered her eyes.
Stephen sensed that she was up
sst, without knowing why. He took
the puppet ont of her hands and be-
gan to work on it himself but found
that his own hands were clumsy.
"Hurryi" Tina cried, impatiently,
from the room beyond.
Stephen Is Tempted.
Janet, manipulating the strings
expsrtly. led enc Of the puppets out
on the stage. It was IN ice skater,
and she put the dainty little figure
through oil sorts OF swirE and spins
Tina squealed with rapture.
Stephen felt IN almost uncon-
trollable desire to put his arms
about Janet. He was thrilled With
the lights on the stage shining up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
CHAPTER K.

Wo W04C u blu1c pltS, 00C8U10 j
wasn't quite ready when he came
for me. but"
you and Stephen have been 20.
ing lots Of places lately, Laura"
some ono said.
A flood Of red swept Miss Mills
face and her laughter was full ok
ahectation.
Tho bit Of conversation haunted
Janet al day. Her mind kept re-
turning to 1t. You were so sure"
she told herself bitterly. that it
wasn't ever going to happen to you
again. You were SO sure!" Queerly
she never thought Of Dirk any more
at al. The hurt was dead now and
she could look at 1t with detach-
ment. It seemed to her that she
had been very young, that what she
had felt for Dirk had not been real
after all. That pain she had felt
20 keenly must have been only in
jured pride because she has been
tilted. She loved Stephen Malone
50 much that she was glad for 1t,
even though 1t tortured her.
Then. few days later. abe saw
them together. Miss Mills and Ste.
phen. Stephen didn't look too
happy, but Miss Mills glowed with
triumph.
Laura Mills didn't tell him that II
was common rlmor that Janet and
Larry were no longer seen together.
He knew, - everyone did. that
she had humbled herself. had told
the superintendent that she'd be
careful about where she vas seen In
the future. but he didn't know that
1t had brought about . rift between
her and Larry.
Since Janet didn't see Larry any
more, life held little interest for
her outside the school room. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
was busy in her spare time working

was busy In her spare time working
on . Christmas surprise for Tina.
Once or twice Tina had asked her
to 60 to Stephens house on Sum-
day afternoon, but she had declined.
She knew that Stephen had insti-
tuted his usual winter open house
on that afternoon, and that some
Of the other teachers often dropped
in on him, Is well as the children.
She heard them talking about it
once, laughing because Stephen in
sisted 1t was ELIAS cookies that
drew them. She herself knew that
there was more to 1t than that. Ste
phen's living room was such honey
sort Of place, with the freight
Pickering on the book lined walls
and easy chairs, and Stephens deep,
pleasant voice reading q story or .
scrap Of poetry gave one such a
comfortable feeling somehow. She
wished that she could 60. but, Of
course, It was out Of question.
Stephen used to wish she'd come
and watched for her eagerly but in
vain. He mentioned 1t casually to
Tina once. "T1na," he said. "you-
you ought TO ask Miss Storm to
como with you some Sunday after.
noon. Perhaps she doesn't know that
everyone Is welcome"
oh. yes. Mr.. Stephen" Tina
said, bullying her eyes at him. "she
knows. I asked her. but she said
no, abe had important things to do. !"
Il see." he said stimy.
November was gone at last and
December began slipping by swiftly.
Tom Coburn became involved In
another scraps and Mr.. Coburn was
hard pressed to and enough money
to get him out Of 1t. Right at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

Christmas time. too" he told slliss
Mills, when I want should make
. big Christmas for Tina"
Miss Mills had told Stephen and
together they bought . trees and
trimmings for Tina. They thought
they'd surprise her on Christmas
Eve. He was annoyed at himself
later for having left the buying of
the presents to Miss Mills. shed
bought only things Tina needed.
Tina will be surprised - and
grateful, too" Miss Mills said Is
they got out Of Stephens car with
their armload Of packages.
"Why should she be grateful?"
Stephen burst out with uncharac-
teristic bitterness.
Miss Mills looked startled.
I'm sorry" he mumbled. He VA
ashamed, but he didn't have the
Christmas spirit somehow.
Tina herself opened the door.
There was a bit of laughter linger-
ing in her voice as she greeted them
"Oh-it's Mr.. Stephen and Miss
Mills" she cried. They thought she
was talking to her father, and
Stephens heart did queer things
when he relieved himself Of the tree
over his shoulder and looked up
straight into Janet Storms face.
She, too. was surprised and some
what embarrassed. She looked like
. child standing there. She wore q
red velveteen frock with . round
embroidered collar and gold but
tons. An there was . red ribbon
In her hair Her dark eyes were
soft and glowing with excitement as
she looked straight at Stephen and
smiled. The light seemed TO shine
on her head with peculiar
radiance.
Look what Miss Storm brought
mel" Tina cried. I'VE haven't
worked it yet. but we've pretty near
got it put together! And now Mr..
Stephen can help and We can have
a real show"
A Puppet Show.
At the end Of the room . huge
box was set up, the interior Of
which had been cleverly made into
. small stage. There was even Q
row Of footlights and . curtain that
worked on wires.
There was . large screen which
hung over the stage box and *.
tended on both sides, 50 that per.
sonS working the puppets shouldn't
be seen BY the audience. Tina In.
sisted that Janet and Stephen put
this in place and then operate the
puppets on the stage In a real show
for the benefit Of herself and Miss
Mills.
The latter's eyes grew hard as
Stephen and Janet disappeared be-
hind the screen to make ready for
the show. She watched Janet's
slender hands, which were all that
could be seen Of her. arranging the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
ODE heart Must Cearn
BY |'ene (onnen 6mhof &X

The stony thus begins
In the little oUn OF Drord
Stephen Malone school principal secretary MUS
continually
pretty Janets wih Larry Carue through whose
dter she got her 5ob Stephen learns that
that made Janet so defiant and contsnptuo
cautions her against rousng superintendent
cation between Stephen
OF Larry and depotns time teaching.
CHAPTER x.
She waited until she knew Stephen would
that day before she I'LL
her le
the civic group had the previous
stephen and both thought grand" Miss Her
angular features took
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Whitefish Man Given Credit
For Glacier Travel Increase

James H. Rowe, president of Mon
tanans, Inc, said recently that sit
seems entirely plausible that the work
of H. E. Wells Of Whitefish, who rep
resented the organization in neighbor-
ing states this spring has had consid-
in Glacier national park travel figures,
even though the parks second best
customer, Canada, has shown a 947
percent decrease"
The state-by-state travel statistics
show that Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. GALL Of which were visited by
Wells), have sent more tourists to
Glacier than last year. Gains have also
been noted from Utah, California. New
York and New Jersey. The parks Wis
itors from California show 26.8 per-
cent increase over the 1899 season;
Washington, 3l.l percent higher; Ore
gon, 36.6 percent; Utah, 343 percent,
and Idaho 26L9 percent.
Canadians entering the park last
year accounted for l6.9 percent OF all
the parks travel, more than any other
state except Montana After July /,
when the United States government
required them to show passports upon
entering this country, and the Canad-
ian government placed monetary re-
strictions upon its citizens travelling
abroad, visitors from the Dominion be-
came a fraction less than one percent
of Glaciers tourist trade. Despite the
deficit" in Canadian visitors the park
has shown a gain of about percent
in travel this year over last.
The decision to place a representative
of Montanans. Inc, in adjoining states
was made at the annual advertising
meeting in Butte last fall. A previously
made study had revealed that too few
travellers in these states were consid-
ering Montana as their vacationland.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Former Butte Man Named
To Roosevelt's Cabinet

uncle. Mr.. Comerford, contr;h
$4,000 to his campaign fund M
welt was reelected in 1890 AM
1882 was nominated for preSids5
Frank Walker became treaSrIrsj
the democratic national Commute
could so it was reported-haye
practically any post he desired 4
F. D. r. was elected.
AS director of the national "A
gency council in the early yearl
the Roosevelt administration il
reported that Frank Walker re,I
to accept any compensation for
services. In this connection, a N
in the United States News a 4
newspaper of Washington, D. c
in a feature article about hjn'
the time he became chairman of
council: The salary, If he had /.
it. would have been cigaret mone,
him. And as far as anyone can n
Frank Walkers ideas on runnini
government are Just about as
away from the old methods Of M
and money-grabbing as the north
is from the south pole" Con.ini
the writer had this to say:
". But referring to the ,
when Walker resigned as Chairman
the national emergency council
kept up his good work for the ,
continuing his frequent contacts i
the White House where he was ,
coined both as a guest and as a d
in the vineyard. Gradually. his NJ
was heard more frequently but
usual, was always clothed in
of mantle or invisibility that kept
public ignorant. as well as ind!tier
to his functions"
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
of the same letter rapidly. The writing

of the same letter rapidly. The writing
was similar.
He admitted he was drinking
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. He
didn't remember anything after 10
O'Clock Friday night (the night of the
murder. Asked why he had offered
$50 for the capture of the murderer.
he said he had done so to give the
officers an incentive for which to work
The officers and jurors were puzzled
No tangible evidence could be produced.
Suspicion hinged on too many people
and not enough on any single one.
10 this day the case remains a
mystery.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

SIDNEY-About $50 pioneers and
sons and daughters of pioneers attend
ed the 48th annual old-timers picnic
here. All the old-timers attending have
lived in this territory for more than
40 years. There were three old-timers
that wore a white ribbon signifying
that they have been settlers for more
than 60 wears.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

HARLOWTON-M and Mrs. George
F. Rediske. Ryegate, while returning
from Slayton recently had the expert
ence of having two young antelope
start to cross the highway in front
of their car. The antelope, confused
by the lights of the car, were instantly
killed. No damage was done to the
car.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
HELP HIM OUT

HELP HIM OUT
Algy used to be Aunt Matthias ID
orite nephew. His name was stIll on
list for the annual gift distr!butiua|
Lady Companion: What did 4
give him last year?"
Aunt: "A check. and the poo!
wrote that he could not find vud
to thank me-"
Companion: And what are you d
ing him this year2"
Aunt: "a dictionary."-Kenttsh M
curry.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

VERY DESIRABLE Great Falls suburban
home, thoroughly modern In every respect.
Four-room BUNGALOW with dinette. lovely bath
room, full basement. steam heat. fireplace
beautiful polished oak floors stair to large
attic with floor and space for additional rooms
II desired. garage, shop, other outbuildings.
House is elegantly finished and decorated even
to the basement. Grounds beautifully land
scaped. Ia acres excellent soil, river 'front.'
age, raspberries. Strawberries. some other
fruit in abundance. Garden irrigated with
convenient spray system. no hose to bother
with. n ysu are retired and want q peace
full, restful atmosphere this will surely appeal
to you or to anyone wanting an elegant home
at moderate price. You'll love It, you'll
want 1t when you see It. Do not write. Just
come and see It. r. L. TROwBRIDGE
AGENCY, SIS First National Bank Bldg
Great Falls. Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

RED LODGE-A truck used In a
burglary Aug. Is of the Olcott Whole
sale Co. here was found abandoned in
the Carbon bad lands about Sc miles
from Red Lodge near the Wyoming
line
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

Why do they call dentists offices
dental parlors?"
Because parlor is Just another name
for drawing room"
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

HARLOWTON = Stanley Weedman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Weedman
and Ansel Bridges, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bridges, Shawmut. have en-
tered the aeronautics school at Hell
ena
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

In 1882. before Hitler came 10 pow
I learned that a free church is
consistent with the nazi program,
we can expect to see still greater MI
beers Of Christians-Protes q
Roman Notwithstanding TO esci
from Germany as the months go BY
DR.. James G. Mcdonald, preside
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and s
enceS.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
HIS WORK DONE

HIS WORK DONE
Henry persisted In saying, 81 b
went" despite his teachers efforts
correct him. Finally. she insisted I.
he stay after school and write. Il h
gone" 100 times on the blaCkbo
When he had finished, the teacl
was nowhere to be seen, so L:
Henry wrote on the blackboard:
Dear Teacher: I have wrote-I hi
gone-100 times, and I have VI
home. "-ChrStian Science Monitor.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Ed Sherbert bought the Norton news
and candy shop. The Nortons are 60
ing to California. where j. E. and
Wilburt Norton have work on the
Shasta dam project.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

HAVRE-Paul Morris, regional
port engineer for the CAA, fror.
attic. held a conference with ain
committees of the chamber Of d
merce, the JayCees and Hayre d
on airport plans.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

GLENDIVE - George Semen
opened a sandwich shop opposite
Northern Pacific depot. Scherger
chef, with a number OF years Of
perience in the Northern Pacific
ing car service.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
LIQUOR HABIT

A bearded woman was taken prisoner
b. the Russians at the Battle Of Pulu.
t0Us and presented to Car Peter I In
1131. Her board measured II yards.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

Bombay India, may have to abandon
its traffic control program because Of
ficials say the government has not
sufficient police to carry it out.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
A SAILORS JEST

call this?"
Waiter: "Bouillon, sirl"
Sea Captain: well, well, I u
have sailed on bouillon all my life
didn't know Christian Scie
Monitor.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

DR.. George R. Germany of NeTbol
England, changed his name to Grantd
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
FARMS WANTED

FARMS wANTED-With the completion OF
Fort Peck dam. hundreds of farmers will be
Obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
LANDS and will be looking fer new locations
u you want to sell your land. advertise 1t
IN the GLASGOw-FORT PECK COURIER, Box
ais GLASGOW. Montana. Rates one cent per
word per insertion. Stamps accepted