davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
OFFICIALS SEEK
KILLER OF DEER
MANY CHARGES CONFRONT PER.
SON WHO SHOT ANIMAL
FROM HIGHWAY

If law enforcement officials ever
catch up with the individual who shot
a protected buck deer on the Cliff
Ellis ranch, four miles south of the
Truly bridge he'll find they have
enough charges against him to cause
plenty of explaining.
The shooting occurred in the eve
ming. The killer shot from the high
way. using a spotlight to dazzle and
locate the deer. After the shooting he
cut the deer's throat, dressed out the
animal. then abandoned it. evidently
fearing apprehension.
BY his actions, sportsmen point out,
the killer broke the law by shooting
a deer out of season, by trespaSsing
on posted property, by shooting from
a highway and with the aid of a spot
light, by having no license and no deer
tags and by wantonly wasting game.
The buck killed was one of several
deer which have had sanctuary on the
Ellis ranch for many years, so tame
they would approach to within a few
feet of men engaged in fence repairs.
They were never hunted, even by the
ranch personnel, during open season
Ranch workers who fastened to the
scene after the shot was fired found
the car gone. Later, they saw car lights
again approaching the scene and went
again to the field. Their approach Is
believed to have frightened the killer.
who had In the meantime dressed out
the deer.
Ellis lost two Herefords from shot
gun fire during the pheasant season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
MINES SCHOOL
MAGAZINE DROPS
GERMAN TITLE
"GLUCK AUF" BECOMES de RE
METALLICA"; REASONS FOR
CHANGE TOLD

Montana School of Mines magazine.
well known for years as "Gluck Auf."
appears this month under a new title
DE Re Metallica" Thereby hangs n
tale-two tales in fact.
The first tale is that of loud clamor
from advertisers and others against
the continuance of the use of the old
Saxon miners greeting. "Gluck Auf,"
salutation older than the German
empire. The Austrian paperhanger
never heard of "Gluck Auf," would
not understand it, and would demand
that Hell Hitler" be substituted if it
should be brought to his attention.
But even in wartime magazines must
live, and so "Gluck Auf" must go or
the magazine would die of financial
starvation.
The second story is that of DE Re
Metallica." Forty-three years ago a
young American mining engineer and
his wife sailed to China. While there,
or soon after their arrival in London
in 1901. they began the joint trans
lation of the worlds first great treatise
on mining. written prior to 1856 by
Agricola, in low Latin. Presumably the
young wife did the Latin translation,
while the husband supplied the mining
lore. In 1912 the book, a great quarto
volume bound in white vellum, and H.
Illustrated profusely with reproductions
of quaint original woodcuts. was pub
llshed in London under the original
Latin name-"De Re Metallica" tcon-
corning things mineraD. The authors
were Herbert Clark Hoover and Lou
Henry Hoover. A limited edition only
was printed and copies are now rare.
There had been two or three previous
TRANSACTIONS Of the book but none of
the former translators possessed that
knowledge Of Latin and of the tech
nical details of the mineral industry
which Mr. and Mrs. Hoover combined
to make their translation a success.
Approached on the subject of per-
uniting the name to be used for Mon
tana School Of Mines magazine, Hoover
not only gave willing assent but prom
lsed to send two copies of Agricola to
the School of Mines library. in appre-
citation of what he evidently considered
a compliment.
DE Re Metallica" will also replace
"Gluck Auf" on the official seal and
shield of Buttes famous mining college.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

is the only weapon needed but If the
land is level, then it is necessary to
employ coal oil. The Gallatin and
Prickly Pear farmers have tried the
latter plan with great success. The
hoppers, which are we'll grown and
would ferry a slow stream with ease,
are instantly killed by coming In con-
tact with the coal oil. The quantity Of
oil required is small. In the Missouri
valley, where water has been COM
paratively scarce. the burning Of straw
and manure has been the most sue
cessful.
THE damage already done, taking
the territory throughout, will not
reach fourth Of the acreage sown,
cessfully the remainder Of the season
the harvest will be good. There seems
to be no probability, however, that it
will be so large as to produce a de-
cline in prices. There was more than
double the amount of grain raised in
the Missouri valley last year than
there was the year previous, and we
believe the same may be said of many
other sections; yet grain bears better
price now than one year ago."
Few HopperS in 1879
Then under the caption THE To-
Gust in Montana in 1879" the report
reads:
This year the settled portions Of
Montana were entirely free from the
locusts, either unfledged or summer
immigrants, as will be seen by the
following correspondence. Large num-
bers Of locusts were reported by the
Rocky Mountain Husbandman to have
Matched out in the upper Yellowstone
river, but they were never heard from
afterward.
20. C. Morrison writes from Fort
Benton that one very small scattering
swarm of locusts arrived there July 81
from the southeast, the wind blowing
gently from that quarter:
NO eggs were deposited about Fort
Benton this year, no swarms after
ward appearing. There Is no prospect
now of this section suffering from the
locust in 1880, unless by incoming
swarms in July or August
"Chauncey Barbour, editor of the
Weekly Missoulian, reports that there
were no locusts in the Missoula valley
in 1877, or 1878. or 1879.
william F. Wheeler writes:
"T have travelled all over Montana
this year, and it gives me great pleas
ure to state that I have seen or heard
of no migratory locusts or grasshoppers
this year. Our crops have not been
injured by them in the slightest de-
gree. Some doubt about our having
them next year. because there are no
visible deposits Of eggs
wv. C. Gillette writes from Dearborn,
Lewis and Clark county:
81 have been during the summer
in that section of Montana lying be-
tween Helena and Sun River, and I
have neither seen nor heard of any
locust flying over or alighting in this
region; in fact, the native grasshoppers
were very scarce compared with previ-
Gus seasons. have not heard of any
damage caused by the locust in other
parts of the territory. My opinion is
that we shall have several years of
freedom from this plague. have been
in the territory II years and judge
by the past
u. S. Woodman, territorial auditor,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
TLCO State Residents
DrOlUn While FisI,inq

Budd 1. Greenwell, about IS, and
Mrs. Lea Fanyack, about %, both OF
Butte, drowned in the deep waters OF
Willow creek lake, five miles east o.
Harrison, in the first reported tragedy
Of Montana's fishing season.
Sheriff Lloyd Brook of Virginia City
and Coroner o. j. Olson OF Sheridan
said the couple drowned during q
section boat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Grasshopper Plaques Nothing New to West;
Pioneer Farmers Fought Them i'm 1877-1879

ranges and crops from incendiary fires
and blazes resulting from carelessness
With an excellent grass cover and
prospects for bumper crops this year.
every possible precaution will need ~
be taken to guard against fire"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

Lorene X. Fox tabove), instructor
in education and supervisor Of field
practice at the State Normal school
Of the staff directing classes in the
workshop course" in Montana State
university's summer session. Miss Fox
taught at the Teachers college at Co.
lumbia university before assuming her
present position. A graduate Of Brig
ham Young university, she received her
masters degree from the Columbia
Teachers college In 1861.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

The practice OF steaming wood -
permit bending without breaking has
been common since the middle ages.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Ewing Retria| Hearing
Recessed Till Tomorrow

Arguments on whether Orman w.
Ewing, convicted of criminally as
saulting a 20-year-old Government
worker, should be given new trial
will be resumed before Justice James
w. Morris in District Court tomor-
row morning.
The hearing, which already has
consumed five hours, closed yester-
day afternoon with Ewing. former
Democratic national committeeman
from Utah, charging from the wit
ness stand that he was not ably
represented during his trial one
of his attorneys could not get CO.
operation from another. he said. He
is now represented by James D.
Laughlin.
The Government has not yet been
heard.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
D. A. R. Formally Names
chicaoo for Convention

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution formally announced to-
day that the Fifty-first Continental
congress Of the organization will
be held in Chicago, May At.
The decision to meet In Chicago
instead of washington was made
because Of the lack OF hotel space
here.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Community Chest Forum
Plans Annual Election

The annual dinner and election OF
officers Of the Community Cnest
FEDERAL Forum will be held at the
Y. w, c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets NV, at 6:l5 pm. Tuesday.
Conrad Van Hyning, public welfare
director and chief of civilian mobll-
ization, Metropolitan Civilian De-
fense, will speak on "Welfare Prob
lens in Wartime Washington"
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Man tailored, dressy and
swagger models in tweeds,
plaids, novelty mixtures, black
and navy. Complete size range
IL to 50, for misses and wom-
en-. An opportunity to save
on your Easter coat.
Codts-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-22
3.33 Bembers 299Seeruckers New Spring Misses 1895
Sheer Froeks & chombroys 1928 COATS PLAID SUITS
= ~ ~ 0.88 .88

Dashing new spring suits,
beautifully tailored. New torso
jackets, and kick-pleated or
all-around pleated skirts.
Pilot shoulders, 2 patch pock-
cts. 2, 3 and 4 button styles.
Sizes 10 to 18.
Suits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Seefsuckers and chambrays
that tub 50 easily and wear
so well. In addition to their
smart styling, the seersuckers
need no ironing. Sizes for
misses and women. A few
imperfects.
Cotton Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-22

A wonderful collection of spar
king new styles in dressy and
tailored models, of soft tex
tured rayon bemberg. Vivid
prints. dots and stripes. Sizes
IL to 20, 50 to A and 1874 to
2412.
Dresses-Second Floor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
THE N CHANGES

The old order changeth" in Glasgow Highs Roundup: take
a glance at the Jews arrangement in this weeks issuel Notice
especially the masthead - it's a big step forward. Instead of
spending time trying vainly to decpher the mysterious initials
at the end of each news item, one hasty glance at the masthead
now gives you all the information.
Don't expect to read your favoite column of the Roundup
every week. because you'll be sadly 1--WE hopeD disappointed.
After April, the Roundup will be published bi-weekly. In this
way the publicity staff hopes to stress quality rather than
quantity; that is. the happenings of two weeks will be con-
densed so that only the most interesting will have notice in the
paper. This doesn't mean, however, that the publicity staff has
less work; staff members will continue to hand in their material
each week.
Of all the organizations in school, the Roundup staff is per-
haps the hardest working. Yet up till now it has had little
recognition IS a school organization. But Superintendent lrle,
at a press meeting last week, promised that these students will
function as an organization of the school from now on. Staff
members will have meetings at which they discuss the prob
lens encountered in writing and editing a school newspaper.
If you have any suggestions for columns you'd like to see
run in the Roundup, why don't you come and see us some
time?-E. A. H,'43.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Freshmen Stage
First Party Of
the School Year

The freshman dancing party Sat-
urday evening, in the high school
gym, vas the first of the year for
the freshman class.
Committees in charge include
Geneva Tufte, George Watson, Rus
sci Watzig, Helen Tihista, Warren
Watson, Vernon Sethne, Dick Wag-
enhals, Doris Arneklev, Mary Lou
Alley, George Clark, George Cole,
Isabelle Beatty, Pat Brown, Selma
Donat, Doris Christensen, Dolores
Anderson, Arleen Bruce, Helen
Thurman, Jimmie Farrell. Ralph
Eayrs. Bonnie Farrell, Delsie Funk,
Leonard Etchart, Franklin Holland
and Eugene Hultgren.
No wonder it was a good party,
with Edith FoSs, Grace Van Duser,
Ann Foley and Warren Hanna as
sponsors.
Franklin Holland was program
master of ceremonies. Doris Chris
Hansen and Isabelle Beatty gave
musical numbers. Betty Mersen,
Mary Sternhagen and Edward
Knauss tapped.
Betty Malunat, Bonnie Harrington,
Betty Lou Culver and Gene Hult-
gren presented a skit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
GRADERS WILL
STAGE 3-ACT
music SHOW
Season of Happiness by North
Siders Has a Unique
Plot Idea.

Season of Happiness, a three act
operetta, directed by Adelaide Butler
and DeEthe Kephart, will be given
by the North Side grades Friday,
March 81.
The program is based upon the
extraordinary idea Of boys and girls
representing the seasons of the year,
the sun, the rainbow, moon and
harvest time.
Pupils in leading roles are Teddy
Parker, Elizabeth Novinger, Sharon
Linn, Betty Chase, 10 Keating, Mar
win Mclean. Donald Malunat, Ar
dice Bowles, Bobby Bertsch, Gwen
Hcvey, Patsy Pattison, Gale Stems
lans, June Tippetts and Billy Cling
er.
Elves are Eugene Koch, Charles
Miller, Darrell jerks, Donald Engle-
son, Bradley Davenport and Ken
meth Thurman.
The rhythm band will play before
the program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
JUNIOR GIRL
TAKES FIRST
With ESSAY
Gladys Thomas Wins Auxiliary
Contest; Lyle Garden in
Second Place.
Paper on "Good American
Now Will Be Entered in
State Competition.

Gladys Thomas, a junior, is the
winner in the local essay contest
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Lyle Garden, a sophomore, won
second place.
Helen Shipp and Betty Ann Mol
Wig received honorable mention.
Gladys essay will be entered in
the state contest. The theme of her
paper, THE Characteristics of a
Good American" centers around
the pledge of allegiance to the Flag.
A voter goes to the polls, Gladys
writes, r e m e m Berlin that many
countries do not permit voting. An
American is not easily frightened or
deluded, he works faithfully, and he
wants justice for all, for he knows
that otherwise there is no justice for
anyone.
Congratulations, Gladys Thomas,
from the staff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Shop Men Adcpt:
Slogan; Auto a
Month Is Aim

A new shop slogan: A car a month
keeps the a doctor busy.
Edwin Presler traded off his motor
and transmission for a 1881 sedan.
jerks, with the help of Benson,
is taking up the rods and mains on
his car.
Christiana and Lands bled the
hydraulic brakes on the school truck.
Now we think it is much safer to
drive" says Chris.
Beardsley has been helping Dasch-
err regulate the gas gauge and tank
unit he has repaired. Beardsley made
gas hangers out of galvanized sheet
ing.
zerbe is repairing his car fer a
repaint job, Strengthening out minor
dents and feathering edges of chip
ped spots. He also checked for out
put a generator he uses on a home
made wind charger.
Crowder, Turner and Thurman
are welding.
Tool man last week was Christiana
and this week, Coryell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
New Encyclopedia
Will Be a Help in
History Studies

I'm history a great volume is I'M
rolled for our instruction, drawing
the materials of future wisdom from
the past errors and infirmities of
mankind"
The quotations BY Edmund Burke
is the keynote for the set of en-
cyclopedias just purchased fer the
school library. The New Larned His
tory is a set Ct ready reference,
reading, and research books in IL
volumes, containing the work of the
worlds best historians and bicg-
raphers. The books are complete and
cover all countries.
The books are illustrated with
maps and charts
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Glasgow Debaters
Have Tryout with
Groups at Froid

Glasgow debaters, accompanied by
Coach Eugene Hunton. went to Froid
for a practice tournament debate
and come back sadder but wiser, MI.
Hunton said.
This is the first time in many
years Glasgow High school has had
a debate team.
Douglas Cabell, Sheldon Sinclair,
Patricia Steies and Betty Ann Mol
Wig make up the Glasgow teams.
The nationwide topic is Resolved:
that every able bodied American
citizen should have one year of COM
puls-ry military training before he
reaches draft age.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
McG ibney Shows
Need Of About
Farm Production

Agriculture in the War" was
County Agent James K. McGibney's
topic in speaking to the Glasgow
teachers last Wednesday morning
at their 8 O'Clock meeting.
MI. McGibney stressed that in an
about war, food for ourselves, our
allies and later, for the world. is
as important as armies, ships and
munitions.
With labor shortage a real prob
lem, Valley county farmers are do
ing an about job in food produc-
ton, Mr.. McGibney said. Boys and
girls will be needed all over the
county for gardens, collecting scrap
ircn and repairing machinery.
Mr.. McGibney pointed out that
the Glasgow school farm shop di-
rected by Warren Hanna was al
ready at work en- the farm machin-
cry repair program.
Superintendent Irle stated that
Glasgow schools would cooperate in
putting over this huge program
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
FREE PRESS

That Dorcthy-Stens. affair must
be getting serious. He called her
up on a pay telephone the other day
Bridget just discovered what a
marvellous thing that little invention
Of Marion's is. Now you can hardly
drag her away from it.
The Pep club has formed a date
committee" for the hard-to-please
girls who can't make up their minds.
George H. and Betty w. think
Nashua and Glasgow should become
better acquainted. They're doing
their shared
OUR RADIO PROGRAMS
THE Ink Spots"-English theme
paper.
"Hoosier Hot Shots" - Pat F. on
piano; Dorothy B. on bottles and
glasses; Jonsie-drum wash tub
and Rosie with her saxette. The
song they do best is IT Got a Band
and 1t Amt Good"
Dining Sisters"-Home &c girls.
Information Please"-ClasSrooms.
Red Skelton"-Literature story.
Lucky Strike Program"-Jack and
Dale between classes.
Passing Parade"-Students COM
ing and going to school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Tested Sentences
Study Subject in
Part time Class

Don't sell the steak - sell the
sizzle". Say it with flowers. Don't
write-telegraph" are three of the
wheeler points" taken from the
book Tested Sentences That Sell.
The part-time cooperative stu
dents are reading and discussing the
book in class, and are finding many
helpful tips to successful selling as
well as methods Of applying Wheel
er's sentences.
Elmer Wheeler, the author, is
president of Tested Selling Institute.
He is sales consultant for scores Of
prominent firms and newspapers,
and has tested thousands of wcrd
combinations and selling points ON
customers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
KILTIE Band
CONCERT Set
FOR MAR. 20
Unfinished Symphony to Be
Featured, Says Director
Carlson.
"Eroica," Stormy Weather.
Solos and Novelty Num-
bers Programmed.

The annual Kiltie band concert
directed by C. 1. Carlson dated for
Friday, March 20, in the high school
auditorium, will feature Falls ar
rangement CT S~chubert's "Unfin-
ished" symphony.
Among other numbers to be heard
are the Skornicha arrangement of
Becthoven's "Eroica", Bennet's of
the descriptive poem Stormy
Weather, and a march written by
Director Carlson.
Don S;ernhagen will play a bari
t2ne sclo, Simon's willow Echoes,
and Philip Sinclair a novelty num-
Der, "Concertino Ridiculo".
The girl cornet trio, Patsy Jean
Raymond, Francis Hallett and Sid
ney Ray Browning, will appear.
The concert is the musical event
of the school year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Chlorine Keeps
Chem Lab Noses
Away from Floor

The chemistry class was greeted
by an elaborate array of bottles
and TASKS Tuesday. Instructor Will
liam Collins explained they we're to
be used in an experiment to deter
mine the properties of chlorine.
Chlorine, a poisonous gas used in
the last World war, is a heavy gas
and sinks to the floor. Mr.. Collins
warned the students if they began
to smell it too strongly to stand up
Immediately.
The chlorine changed a purple
flower to a white one; red cloth to
white cloth; and besides that, it
bleached out a fable written by Bob
Strader on his chemistry grade!
P. S. Don't try it on a printed page.
1t doesn't work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Graders Victory
Club Collec
Metal and Paper

To provide something interesting
and useful to do, ten second ano
third grade boys in the North Side
organized the Glasgow Victory club
Charles McVee is the president
and the committee members &c
work with the president are Jerry
Koon and Marlyn Graham.
Other members are Charles Eayrs,
Ambrose Purkett, Blaine Tippetts,
Gordon Graham, Roger Benson,
Roger lager and Franklin Adams.
Last week the club collected COL
lspsible metal tubes This week mem
bers are helping the Boy Scouts col
lect paper.
Miss Ina Peterson and Miss Lu-
ellie Peck r the sponsors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Lunch Program
Gets More Food

Like scrambled eggs? Chicken
with dumplings? Buttered or cream
ed vegetables? Big glasses of milk?
Buttered mullins? Upside down
cake? Doughnuts?
Then enroll as a student who has
to lunch at school at noon and help
yourself.
Gifts last week from Peter Wesen
Frank Ferrin, Floyd Doke, John
Frisch, Paul Rohrer, H. Slowing, Dan
Dascher and Peter Teichrow make
these good and thoroughly nourish-
ing meals possible.
Good cocks like Mrs. K. Anderson,
Mrs. L. Thrill and Mrs. B. Wager
deserve all the praise possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

liamentary monarchy of Great Brit
ian in the eighteenth century. The
classes had a test en- the important
wars of the 1900 and 1700's, the
French and Indian Wars especially.
Those earning high grades were
Genevieve Caricaburu, Theo Fans
burgh, Doris Humphrey, Lois Ibsen,
Harold Kotkin, Joan Mohr, Mary
N%ovinger, Dora Pattison, Doris
Rasmussen, Helen Shipp, Jane
Thompson and Richard Gustafson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Students
Learn DictatorS
Nothing Modern

Pupils cf second year Latin are
translating Caesars Gallo wal
which tells of the chief div
ision of people in Europe. and how
a dictator rose in Switzerland and
convinced his people it was all right
to conquer other lands and peoples,
His preparations remind one of the
modern situation.
Second year students are doing
composition work making English
sentences illustrating various gram
NAUTICAL facts they learned.
First year Latin students have
taken their tests on the third de-
clension. Betty Watson received 131
points cut of a possible 140, Sidney
Rae Brewing. 1919; Joyce Tverberg,
1913, and Betty Brooks, 1875.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Health Inspection
Daily for Graders

When did you go to bed? What
did you have for breakfast? Are
your hands clean? Did you brush
your teeth this morning? Where's
your hankie?
Little felix's in the North Side
grades are trying hard to have a
perfect record as they answer these
questions satisfactorily every norm
ing.
Children showing no gain in
weight go to the lunch room every
afternoon.
Records are kept of weight and
height.