davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Marll, Hn0iana.

Scutihe Gp z2utbcr. 3pnteruS@&irhe
Cdc II. Mrc uno Sillmpre Str. EIarre
>rpbnlua: 1919 NilImore Ctr. Gel. 9753
%enuuIb gS. Vernhurn, ,Tfarrer. Spnnta9@
id,n" llm llb, fir Die Nrpbcn uno I'M
Il l!br fir bie tlelnen Ainoer: @ottess
Dicu,t nm 10 llhr in Der eN9liltleu ullo
un: II llbr in Ser bert1den .Sprade.
%nlt3z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lino freunbs
!lrlrit cIn0cluDcil.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Tdrrca, Hu.

C.nt1Ic Cpona. Hutber. ct. Nall'lS@
0rtic, 721--25 Srut Slpe. Tfarrer
Sous Sobnsbciu. @ibreno oes CONT
mcrs Sonntnalhule mn 8 llbr. Saupt@
Nritcshienit on Sonnz lno ,Telerta9e1
lln, 10 llbr uormittuNs. Nlle lutber''d)e.n
Wln:,bcusgcupnsu bcnt'etcr 3un9e II.
Nurrsu, Sbaron rnb ltnlgebung ,lno 81
rcu iHDttesnicn'ten ber5lichlt cin9elnoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
!Aipncitcab, Ha.

Ccntidhc epano. zNSrpt. ct. Mtnrtlls@
Girtt,', 222 Sit 9. 9lpc Nruolo Wtaabs,
Eiarrer Hnhnuna: 224 Slt 8. Ipe.
Sc!tlhun 263OzM. Spuntungld,ule be-
oinut o:3O llbr r,prreu3. SnaliId)er Got
tcablenit 1O-11 llbr Seutlder @ottesz
ricnlt 11-12 ltbr. Mne Wluubcus9cnols
len ,iuh bcr6lid) luilfpmmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Observation-Disclosures
pcriantntl,,no

Nh, Sreit 1g, oe.l 2. .SSthruor, 2 llbr
obSnos finbet I'M &eitNeite e .t'';en-
aein l'r'ere n1hItc SiBung itoi' Il i
Nie' : ,sobr a:e %orbcrHitllnN"' fir
Sen Sod)lc'Ilg rcdtieitil 81 .'"iien.
luc,ren olc S0d:'ridlc. Srga.liIoiic.
nen frelrr5'icbIt erilrft, ibrc poae
@e,:rctllng 81 oieitr Sisung n ieu-
ocn S,Sl Oie'er SiBlng 'nort Il : l.
&n:, ser V'nmtcn Itatt
8 Sfne'"rr, Tor.:: ="
@m ShuIter Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
M;nf'pr. Ont, Gana6a.

q. Nalllu5 Stride, Tarent slpe. Yfarz
icr 5 Ito ). Mehle, 1915 Tarent Npc,
Nlhh'nr, &Gnuha. Unttcsbienit IN ben
SnE'rlcrnlondtcn bon SO llbr porz
mirtaA3. Suunt..1ld,ule bon 1O-11 llbr
purn'ttrc5. ,ScSen I. Sien3tno abenos
n: Wnnat Mird)enrntz Sibuna. 'Seoeu
I: Cpnnerstu0 ubenb3 I'M Wonat Troueu
%crttn Situng. 9lllc %cif5z lnp @lauz
'cll3gcnpnen inn berSlirD einoclobeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01

81 eripi5ncn ie; nod, oaB unier
idtr'dNea Wcnfctt Go;.ncrstoa, Sen
I. NIr& abgshalten miro. sllIo
Sd'ne'tern tcreitct cuh Dor fir oieIe
,obriid,e frohlid,e 3ui;mmenfllnft.
g &C., Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Nus Glepelano. Ohio
Haihimas6ua.

Ser israllcn Ecreir Scr SeutIh-
Bem'inbe hdlt ielncn iGbrlihen
TaictirgSbla um SanrStag, ocn II.
Sehrncr, irt @eitIeito Satnienbeim.
7nlt Seuiinn eIDr. o3 @e;teres oa-
riiher in Sci nGt,Iter 9lusgabe oes
|olfshlottes glrmo Sorimarn, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Hi6.igircnnna.

,s..1 obiaen SahreSberldt iiber Ginz
uufmen uno Nusaahen beg Central 0er~
l'nnoes batte lid, elm Sebler einsel6lihen
inr,,n cine Belle SAB i'm Nnsaabene @c~
ridt berblieben mar. bic nidt bineingee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
NnS Der ct. Sohanncs Girdcm
(Scmein6e.

Nnen ShneItern sur Nohriht
oab hie Sh1ucitcrn ipelde a,i bc,
9tar en- Wurin, Suionua, Cara, glg,
netho geben. nm Somstag, ben 3.
Seb' nor, 1oencs 7 ltbr. Elm grpBes
Nartenpartic
nerncitalte1 Ger lleberlhuB gebt al
Den @aufonb ser 8.meinbe. s(aG
Wltulieber unb Srellnoe iperoen aufs
ber3;ihlte rnselaoen iid) 5u beteili,
gen. Ser g'ntritt lit BLOB % Gents
uno bel ieoem Gid miro elm Ereis
eea ben. Rah bem Spiel miro &u.
den uno Gafiee lcrn:ert. Nohmals
bitten mir I'M eincn guten geiuh
Sopbie &oh, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Glcvclanh @ejt. - SeutId,z Nen1ciube

Glcuclanh Weit. = Seuti d. NenlcinDe
sSe't SO. Ctr. ltnh gSillorb slpc. Yaitpr
Sp5nrncs Scuti id,lGuber, 5000 @Qurh
Mpc. Gel. @npbbinc 3o55. Gpttcsbienit
icncn CONT nrb Tcieltao in beutIder
ure cnGliIdcr ,Sprnhe. SpnutaaIhule
iehcn SonntuN 80 lfbr pprmittugs.
Gnrn.,iiolasnn cnoliid,cr @pttesbieult
rr:t 1n-1O:45 llbr. S,icruui iplot Der
hrill,rbc @p.:ysnicnit + !lbr pprmttnas.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01

5ortc !uoontdl Die 3dbler lin, cine Belle
rerIhohcn tpluhcn, iomit nid)t Der rid)z
tiae .aetraa neben bcr 8enennune| itano.
Teah.,lb beroffentliden iuir ben @erid)t
nodnl,ls noa5tdaoig ipieoer. 8. Neb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
3iu:iq 81.

Sic SdncItern bes 3tpeig "a mo.
gen e:,r g '1ntr;;:, nefmcn. bab sic
Tcriommlll1e all Snnntag, oen A.
Tc6rnnr, 9 ,lhr naIm, itattfinoet.
Nie Dcnmtii men. Sic ,,nblllngen ent-
acg:., nebn,"r tperben friiber anlpe-
icn> iein. Shmeitcrn Die i'm Riid-
ilause iinb mig IN iid aus eigenem
Sntpreiip autItebcn6 MAIDEN.
Gle Sdn eiterr linb aebeten piinft.
li6 unb ,al,reib 81 erid,einen, bamit
mir nniere SeihGite friib5eitia erie
.iigpn. 90 IN letter Seriammlllng be-
i6lpiien tp,lrbe. nod llnierer Ser
ianinllng IN :Sanfctt abSubalten.
Mnraaa 6 llhr abenbs. Die Sdaue.
fern moge1 nidt peri:il,men, lid Bis
slm 90. esnuuar bei Ser Sefretdrin
ausnmeloen Niat angemeloete tuer.
Sen niht brriidiihtist Weil mir es
e;n.r aod'n iiberseber baben. Die
Sd', eSiern n0gen iih nit elmer Yoit-
farte ober per Selephon anmeloen.
$50. 1897. gtuh iperoen in oieier Ser
ialnmlllng Die Delesatinnen fir oie
SION. ention in Columbus getpdblt
ner>en 1 Mpna Shneioer, Hrdi.
|As Soro Won!id, gefrsa
1928 Dft t45 Sfr
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

STEVENSVILLE - The month Of
September. 1910 broke an-tlme rec
ords here in precipitation and tenn
perature. according 10 government
statistics kept by E. H, Talbot,
DEER LODGE-Warden Theodore
R. Bergstrom reported 500 inmates 1t
the Montana state penitentiary here
Sept 80, decline of i during the
month.
HELENA-Applicatio for insured
loans from the federal housing aG-
ministration during September totaled
s430,5 compared with S3220O0 TO-.
the same month a year ago, Ben S.
Hill. state director, has announced.
WHITEFISH-Mr ana Mrs. E C
Runyan celebrated their 4Oth wedding
anniversary recently and in honor OF
the occasion they were entertained at
the home of their son-ln-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Walters
There were 40 guests
NASHUA The Montana-D akota
Utilities Co. is extending its gas lire
to Nashua. The feeder line will be
brought in from the A. Peters farm,
five miles south. Crews have been dig
ging service lines for the residences
and business places
BlLLlNGS-lnree re n a ! vice
presidents of the Montana Association
of Insurance Agents appointed here
at the associations executive commit
tee meeting are Kenneth Burrell. Hell
ena; H. Q. Morgan, Glasgow. and John
Rankin, Hardin
GLASGOW-A j. Buster Edmon-
ton. transient truck and taxi driver,
who said he was drunk and had no
memory of the act. pleaded guilty 70
second degree assault in district court
and was sentenced to three years in
the state prison by Judge John Hurry
The victim of his assault. Helen Lam
bert, ID, who was struck by a beer
bottle which Lambert hurled at an
unidentified man in fight at the
Palace night club. has been dismissed
from the DeaconesS hospital
BUTTE-Crews of WPA workers to-
falling 240 men have begun work on
Butte's Sl56,O00 airport improvement
program. one of II national defense
projects approved for Montana at a
total cost OF sl,56O,OO0 The work calls
for removal of 100000 cubic yards Of
earth to fill a gully which cuts across
one section of the landing field. When
the fill is completed, probably about
March. runways can be heightened tc
permit landings and takeoffS by huge
army bombers and other large planes
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

Great Falls aldermen are wondering
which will run out first-the cash re-
serves or the supply of stray dogs in
the city.
Poundmaster E. ]. Mckenzie received
only $50 month. 1t was decided to
give him little financial aid by pay
ing him 81 for each dog eliminated
in the course of duty.
That was July. Come September and
Mr.. Mckenzie presented bill for S100
for dogs deceased. The city council
stood aghast. However, Mr.. Mckenzie
is an honest man. There was no ques-
tioning his integrity. The council paid.
1t did not rescind its action. 1t did
however, decide that in the future,
make an official count with the pound
master and that Fire Chief Thomas
Gordon should assist Means of keeping
tab was to be the tails of the eXter-
minated bone polishers.
Walls went up from the heads of the
police and fire departments. Had they
studied public protection for years to
ing the tails Of defunct fidos? Not by
a darn sight! Let Mckenzie do his own
counting!
The council held firm Mr.. McKen-
Zie held firmer.
With each dog going down the street
waving a 81 bill over his stern what
chance did he have to escape the
Establishments and rope of the pound
master? About as much chance as q
turpentined hound in forest fire has
Of escaping the blaze.
Came October. Chief Mady and Chief
Gordon gathered with Mr.. Mckenzie
at the pound. SoleMnly and with due
reverence for the occasion, Mr. McKen-
zie laid out the dog tails for official
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
sick INSURANCE
GROUP IS SET Up
SMALL REGULAR FEE WOULD
CARE FOR HOSPITAL EN-
PENSES
Non-Profit Group Headed by State
Medical and Hospital individuals
Makes Possible Machinery for Pro-
lection.

Hospital care for Montana resi-
dents through payment of fixed
periodical fee" appeared possible
when the Hospital Service AssOcia-
ton of Montana filed articles of
incorporation. Organized without
capital, the association listed as
trustees Is persons prominent in
state medical circles.
In brief. the setup will take care CT
hospital expenses for persons who par
ticipate.
small, periodical payments.
DR.. T. L. Hawkins of Helena, one
of the trustees. explained that the
association merely provides machinery
making possible hospital insurance
for the average person.
Any group may share in hospital in
viduals may not, trustees said.
The group may consist of any or
ganization or club such as a fraterndl
civic. church, industrial or other or
ganiSm.
Although actual costs have not been
determined, estimates place the regu-
ar payment at about 81 month.
Trustees include: President, j. c.
Shields. Butte; vice president, Milo
F.. Dean, Helena: secretary, Josephine
E Stout. Great Falls: assistant secre-
tary, w. H. Rex, Butte; treasurer, Fred
L. Morris, Bozeman; assistant treas
Butte, and T. L. Hawkins, Helena
j H. Garberson. Miles City: F. F.
Attix, Lewistown; j. Willard Baldwin
Billings: Ann T. Beckwith, Helena:
William Tom. Miles City, and Larry
OPP, Helena.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
PIONEER SISTERS
LIVE IN CARBON
SEVEN CAME TO MONTANA MI
ING FRONTIER
TIMES
Six of Seven Still Are Living and Hay,
Watched State Grow From Wilisrl
ness TO Prosperous. Modern Empirs

These crisp fall days bring back
many memory to group Of
Carbon county womcn-Sisters-
who are reminded of their arrival
in Montana territory more than
50 years ago i'm the fall of the wear
There were seven Hobbs sisters
who came to Montana in the
eighties. Six of them are alive.
Four are living in Carbon county.
One of the sisters. Clara Hobbi
married j. R. Barclay OF Billings b
1891. Their romance, which started \
their old home of La Crosse, Wis
brought marriage in Montana afte,
Barclays arrival, six months following
that OF his de-to-be. Barclay, re.
tired farmer and teamSter, has Lived
in Billings the last few years For.
merly he had farms in Carbon county
and worked at various occupation
during early days in Montana Mrs
Barclay now lives in Joliet.
Another sister is Mrs. Dick GreweI
OF Joliet the third IS Mrs Harry Duf
field of Joliet, the fourth is Mrs Nil
ton Potter, now Of Seattle; the tiitl
is Mrs. Herb Roberts of Edgar. tn
sixth is Mrs. Fred Duffield Of Mont
Aqua The seventh sister, Mrs William
Barclay, Is dead.
Harry Duffield. william Barclay ant
Fred Duffield are dead. Potter IS
former Carbon county sheriff. Ere
and Harry Duffield. brothers. mariet
two OF the Hobbs girls and william
and j.. A Barclay. brothers, marie
two others.
J. A. Barclay had the unusual ex
perience of sleeping on the dit tloo
of a barn at Stage ranch, Joliet. wit
"Liver-Eating" Johnson a few day
after Barclays arrival in Montana
johnson, whose reputation as toug
was sustained by many an adventur
with Indians during the days whe
the tribes were yet untamed. was, &C
cording to Barclay. a man Of h!g
principle and "a splendid type o. gen
tleman" But, says Barclay. there Wa
no denying johnson. who was pa!
middle age then. was one OF the hard
est of the frontiersmen.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
ACM ADVANCES
WAGES FOR LABOR
FIRNIING OF INCREASED PRICE
OF COPPER MAKES PAY
ROLL INCREASE
First Notable Money Increase in Mon
tana Due 10 Metal Demands of Pro-
gram for Preparedness in United
States.

Montana's first direct financial
improvement resulting from war
preparedness came recently when
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
ordered an increase in wages due
to the rise in the price of copper
because of war demands. Wages in
the mines, mills, smelterS and re-
fineries of the Anaconda company
in Montana were advanced rs cents
a day for all classes of labor.
Minimum wages for underground
work in the Butte mines now Is Sc a
day. The pay for contractors in the
mines, which exceeds the minimum
rates, was adjusted accordingly.
Salaried employees receiving $3.50 a
month or less are being paid the usual
advance of S6.25 per month, cores
ponding with the 25 cents PEI day
raise in miners wages.
Under the contract between the
Anaconda company and the various
Is cents a day when the price of
copper advances to Ill cents a pound
and maintains an average of that
price or better for period of 80 con-
secutive days. Copper reached III
cents a pound On Sept. 6 last Three
days later it again dropped below ia
cents and for about 10 days lowered
around Ia and IFS cents. On Sept.
ID it was again quoted at III cents
and on Sept. % it jumped to - cents
pound, quotation which has been
maintained to date. This brought the
average price for the 30-day period
above lie cents pound and accounts
for the advance in pay.
The price of copper ranged down.
ward during The early part OF the
year. The S5.75 wage in the mines had
been effective since March last when
the price of copper had been below
liz cents for a 30 day period. The
price continued to go down until on
June Is, it reached ZOE cents. Since
that time the price has been gradually
firming to the present quotation Of
IL cents.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
To Send Sugar Beet
Display Through State

A display showing sugar beets from
seeds to sugar, sponsored by Mon.
tanans. Inc. which has been exhibited
at three Montana fairs and a rcclama-
ton meeting. will be shown through
out the state this fall.
The display now is in Great Falls;
where Dan P. Thurber. agriculture!
development agent for the Great
Northern railway, is ARRANGING with
company agents for other shoT!ngs.
Statistics taken from the display
show Montana's 1910 crop Of sugar
beetS will amount to 1050OOO tons
produced on $4,000 acres. Growers VIII
receive approximately S7,O35 600. on the
basis of $3.50 a ton, and the value OF
the beet tops, at SIPS ton. Is eSs!-
mated at Sl,3l2.OOO
Railroads will be benefited by s..
100000 revenue, and s2!Ol6,7oO VII. Dc
paid to labor.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Council Means as -
Dog Days in Great Falls
4 Are Costly 4

count. Ten-twenty-thirty and on
went the record, each tail carefully
exhibited to show that the poundmas-
ter was collecting on the simon pure
article and not, as another pound
master once reputedly did-on tails
made to order by the Indians on Hill
81 of horsehair and carpet nap.
By the time the count was finished
at 21O tails t210 dollars as welD, both
of the chiefs were ready to quit and
take up tatting. They were men Of
iron nerve accustomed to battling des-
perados or fearful flames but, not 2lO
unrefrigerated dog tails. They certi-
fled the count and Chief Gordon Or
dered the tails burned.
To the city council went the report.
The sum was doubled with a ten spot
To date there has been no rescind-
ing of the dollar order but the alder
men keep one ear attuned to the dog
pound and one eye on the city treas
ury
Mr.. Mckenzie is happy. AL I want
now is an iceboX in which to keep
the tails" he stated. "Ill pay half of
Nothing like giving the city break"
he added.
There is only one catch so far as
Mr.. Mckenzie Is concerned He wishes
dogs were not the only animals on
which there was bounty.
Last month the take included LOG
cats (alley); one cat (pole); one weasel.
In addition I gave IL dogs to people
in the country who came to the pound
II have on hand - dogs which have
not been detailed. Nothing like little
cash In reserve. SO to speak"
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
SPUDS TO ARGENTINE

A shipment of five carloads of Ger
titled seed potatoes left Dillon re-
Gently for New Orleans. where they
VIII be loaded on a freighter bound
Irvine & Cotton farm near the CITY,
largest grower of certified seed po-
tatoes in the northwest.
The firm has been shipping seed
potatoes to the Argentine for the past
several years, but the 1910 consign-
ment is the largest to date.
The ''spuds" are shipped in spe-
cially constructed octagonal crates
holding ITO pounds.
Digging of the predicted record crop
delayed by Septembefs rains, it was
stated by w. L. Irvine, and the tubers
nave continued to grow with the re-
suit that some of them cannot be
claSsed as No. seed potatoes.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Scorpion Found

Are the warm weather insects aad
animals starting to move northWaTd'
c. H. Hancock of the science de-
partment of Great Falls high ScAool
thinks it might be possible following
discovery of scorpion in gravel pli
IN Box Elder park near the Missouri
river by Bob Carter who was working
there. The science teacher stated thai
black widow spiders and horned toadSS
are often found north of their usual
habitats and that the scorpion may
have moved northward naturally.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

BOZEIAN-Dick Martin, 80, of
Pony, Montana state highway depart
ment section man, had his leg broken
when tire blew up. The rim struck
him IN the leg and knocked him out
Of the truck In which the tire was
being carried.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
s7.ooo FOR DRAFT

Montana has $1,000 men Of draft
age, according to an estimate received
by Gov. Roy E. Ayers from the census
bureau, based on the 1910 census. The
national total Is estimated at IS, 404 900.
Estimates for Montana's neighbor
states included Wyoming, 5000;
Idaho. $4,000; Oregon, 5000: Wash
Dakota. 1900 each.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

Present capacity of magnesium in
the United States is 5000 short tons.
with the demand far exceeding the
available supply Magnesium is COM
petitor of aluminium.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
HerefOrds Takenl
Montana StOckn,en

Top price Of $3.50 was paid fl
purebred Hereford bull at the buji
held at White Sulphur Springs bv =
Higgins brothers Of Ringing. Tbs !.
price bull was purchased bv
Grande Jr. of Lennep who also hon,
another bull for S275.
Twenty-eight bulls were sold at ,
auction, averaging $215 apiece. VIII;
was s26 above the S189 average
sales at the first auction held by p,
and Walter Higgins a year ago
of the purebred animals went 10 I'M
tana buyers.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

II Is estimated that during 1899 mo-
Ior vacation travel reached an all-time
high of $1,000 900, 900. AIN
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
HEADS UNDERWRITERS

J. R Carmichael OF Billings was
elected president of the Montana Fire
Underwriters association, succeeding
w. G. Bloomdahl of Great Falls, at
the organizations annual meeting at
Hotel Rainbow in Great Falls. Car
michael was advanced from vice presi-
tent. being replaced by Larry T. Dir
niger of Great Falls, retiring secretary
treasurer Malcolm McLelland of Hell
ena was named secretary treasurer.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

Snowshoes were one OF the NEST i'm
portant factors in the development OF
the far north.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
WANTED TO BUYzsEED
ADVERTISEMENTS

BUYING NOW crested wheatgrass. Al
falfa seed. Send sample. Let US custom
clean any seed for you. GRAHAM &c
ROSS, Seed Dept. Great Falls, Mon-
tana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

With an eye to national defense, the
Montana Works Projects administra-
tion has been a strong promoter of de-
Tense projects during its five years Of
history. To its credit are airports and
civic center-armories scattered stra-
logically throughout the state and i'm
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
The Cattle Mart
Where to Buy
THE BEST
BREED POLLED
HerefOrdS

They do their own dehorninE-400 head fer
sale per year-Truck service any place.
ROBERTS LOAN g. CATTLE co.
VIM. SPIDEL. Pres.
Box 1898. Roundup Montana
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

Many American products are being
introduced into Brazil
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
WINDMILL PUMPS

WINDMILL PUMPS
Low COST water pumping with Monitor
Windmills. Little as S37 FOB your station.
For catalog, prices. write GEO. g. MILL,
IMPLEMENT CO., John Deere-CaterpIllar
Dealers. Great Falls. Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
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 for new locations.
II you want to sell your land advertise 1t
In the GLASGOW-FoRT PECK COURIER.
Box lls, GLASGOW. Montana. Rates cent
per word per insertion. Stamps accepted.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
EMPLOYMENT INSTRUCTION

GOVERNMENT JOBS. Men. Women. Star
slo5-sl75 month. Clerk. Carrier. Office Hell
and Others Pay for course after appoint
ment. NATIONAL SERVICE Dept. VIM. Ores
ton. Iowa.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

OPPORTUNITY for 4 shoemaker at Manhat-
tan. Montana. ShoemakinE machinery and
equipment for sale. G. C. WAITE, Public Ad-
ministrator Bozeman. Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

MAIL ORDER BUSINESS for sale offerinf
home study courses on new plan May bt
moved anywhere. Large profit possibilities
81 600 will handle. BOX 26S, Creston, Iowa
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

FOR SALE-Meat and SAUSAGE shop: COM
plete set fixtures and machinery: VIII sell
ali together or separately. 2sll TEROA.
Spokane, Wash.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

WILL SELL combination restaurant and beer
parlor LAUNDERING town, large payroll. Cash
price $500 A. N. vANDERPooL, Emida
Idaho.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-06
EXTRA PAY WHILE IN U. S. SERVICE
 IS NOT TAXABLE

The Commissioner Of Internal Re venue has ruled that payments made by an employer to his former employees called for active service with the armed forces of the United States, or who voluntar- fly enlisted for service, which pay ments are designed to supplement amounts received by them from the Federal Government, do not consti- tute wages for Federal employ ment tax purposes. The Commits sioner pointed out that this ruling Is in consonanee with the Bureaus ruling holding that amounts paid by employers during the present emergency to employees who are absent in the military or naval ser vice. are allowable deductions from gross income of the payers for Fed eral income tax purposes. The Com missioner also pointed out that this ruling does not modify previous rulings holding that such payments constitute taxable income to the re- cfpient for purposes of the Federal income tax laws.