davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
STOCK
SHIPPERS TO
BROADEN JOB
Assistant Managers Will Aid in
Promoting Carloads from
Anywhere in Valley.

Further plans to broaden the work
of the Milk River Valley Cooper
alive Shipping association so that
its services may be utilized at any
point in the river valley were taken
at a directors meeting in Nashua
Monday.
President Thomas A. Wagner an
nounced that Lee Ellsworth of Van
dalia has been appointed assistant
manager for the area from Hins-
dale to Tampico. Farmers wishing
to ship stock are asked to list it
with him and, as soon as a carload
is made up, he will notify each in
dividual. Royce Biddle will aid in
Glasgow and asks that listings be
left at the county agents office.
The association makes a charge of
2 cents per hundredweight, which is
placed in the treasury as an insur-
ance fund to take care of any loss
in transit. Also it has the advantage
of giving the small shipper carload
rates, Mr.. Wagner said.
Hubert Brogan is the new mana
ger at Nashua, succeeding William
Grady, who has become Farmers
Union Oil company manager. Ivan
Brandt is assistant manager. Stock
for shipment may be listed with Mr..
Brogan, MI. Brandt or at the oil
station.
The association shipped two cars
from Nashua Tuesday. Other ship
ping dates set from Nashua are
Oct. % and Nov. s..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Officers Coming
To Recruit Army
Air T%echnicianS

Local men occupied in a wide
variety of crafts and professions
and who are interested in helping
win the war in the best way they
can - using the tools they know
may secure interviews with army
representatives who will be at the
postoffice building here Saturday,
Oct. "a.
They are Maj. w. S. Bryan CT
the army air corps and Staff Serg.
EmmonS Hamblen.
Men with some degree of mech
anical aptitude are being recruited
for maintenance work in the army
air forces. These include electric
ians, farm mechanics. airplane
mechanics, auto mechanics, armor-
ers, jewellers, watchmakers, radio
mechanics and operators, metal
workers, welders, service men and
others.
Men will enter the service
as privates for a brief period OF
basic training but will have oppor-
tunities for rapid promotion. Age
limits are 10 to A. A so percent
extra pay allowance is made for
those who volunteer and are accep-
ted for regular and frequent air.
plane flights.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
GOV. ACCEPTS
CHALLENGED OF
CALIFORNIA;
Montana Will Be in Scrap Race
with Coast State on Per
Capita Basis.

HELENA - Montana has taken
up the challenge laid down by Gov.
Culbert L. Olson Of California for
an interstate scrap metal race.
Gov. Sam c. Ford announced he
has telegraphed to Olson Montana's
acceptance of the challenge and he
entreated the people Of the Treas
ure state to give until the last toy
pistol and little red wagon are on
the scrap pile"
Pointing to the vast differnce in
the populations of the two states
Ford said Montana cannot hope to
compete with California in total
scrap tonnage, but when it comes
to per capita contributions" he told
Olson, st am confident we can go
you one better.
In taking up the gauntlet laid
down by the Golden state, Ford
could net resist making a few sly
remarks about advertising tech
niques" as employed in California.
He said CALIFORNIA; claim of hav-
ing contributed 100000 pounds OF
fats and greases during August
sounds to me like a lot of people
are normally very wasteful, al
though it may be that fats and
greases can be extracted from the
trees in that fabulously fertile
land"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Farm Truck Owners Must SIGN
70 Get Operation Certificates

Following the plan CT the federal
transportation coordinator, every
farm truck owner must fill cut an
application Oct. %, % and "a for a
certificate of operation that will al
low him to continue use of his
truck
A farm transportation committee
was organized at a meeting of the
U. S. d. A. war board here Tues
day and it will assist farmers in
the registration Complete details
and instructions will be given the
committee at a meeting here next
Wednesday morning at 10 with a
representative of the state war
board.
Every farmer must file a regis
tration in order to secure a certif
icate of necessity permitting oper-
alton of his truck and in order to
secure, the proper gasoline rationing
allowance.
Carl Hansen of Richland is COM
mittee chairman, with c.. H. New
ton and H. L. Curtis Of Richland,
alternate, representing grain far
mers; Peter Nyquist and John c..
McColly of Hinsdale, alternate, rep
resenting livestock growers; Markle
Transfer company and E. A. Wal
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Another Member
Al Glasgow Grid
Squad In Service

The fifth former member OF Glas-
gov high schools 1941 district Glass
A football champions is now in the
armed forces. He is Arlo Osen, 10,
who has enlisted for training as a
United States naval aviation cadet
and will enter pre- = flight school
soon.
Osen is the sen of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Osen of Glasgow. He is a
1912 Glasgow high school graduate.
First of the Al squad to enlist was.
Sherman (Shorty) Hookland, who
entered last fall even before the
season vas finished. Two other
graduates. Mark Sternhagen and
Bob Svingen. enlisted in the mar
ines this summer, followed shortly
by Junior Rasmussen, who would
have been a senior in high school
this year.
Osen will receive almost a year
CT ground school and flight train
ing at naval aviation bases located
in the west. He will then get his
wings and be commissioned as an
ensign in the navy or as a second
lieutenant in the marine corps.
The course of training he is to
receive is available to any qualified
high school graduate between the
ages of 18 and 26, according to in
formation from the office of
commander Bert H. Creighton, SEN
ior member of the naval aviation
cadet selection board for the thir-
tenth naval district, Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
LANCE SAYS
DRAFT CALL
Will Be CUT
State Officer Announces that
November Quota Is to Be
Reduced Half.

HELENA - Montana's November
draft quota has been cut to about
half those of the last few months,
and no married men will be taken
in that call, Maj. Fred LANCE of the
state selective service headquarters
said.
He added that local boards had
been instructed to give most care
full consideration" to deferring men
needed in agricultural and other es-
sential occupations. I'VE are anX-
ious not to harm essential food pro-
duction," he said, land we actually
are encouraging applications for de-
ferments for key men in these &C.
equations"
The November Selective service
call, LANCE explained, is being OPP
Grated or a national manpower pool
basis rather than on a state OIL local
pool basis. This means, he said, that
local boards which do not have suf-
ficient single men in the la clas-
Sification to meet their quotas will
not be expected to do so and other
local boards with large numbers Of
eligible single men remaining will
make up the balance of the army'S
call.
Major LANCE said much of the
criticism directed at selective service
for stripping" farms and industry
of labor was unjustified. There
have been very few requests in
Montana for deferments," he said,
land, without a request for defer
ment, a local board is powerless to
keep a needed man on a ranch or
farm" He added that probably one
reason so few requests had been
made was that both employers and
the men involved felt they might
be branded "slackers" if deferments
were sought and accordingly allowed
men to be indicted into the army
who might be more valuable else
where.
He said strict instructions had
been given all local draft boards 70
give serious consideration to re-
quests for deferments for men n
gagged in milk and milk products
production, egg and egg products
work, poultry production, hog and
lard production, flax raising or pro-
cessing, sugar beet production, COM
mercial vegetable production and
cattle and sheep growing, in that
order of Importance. He said no de-
ferments were contemplated for
men engaged in raising small grains
such as wheat, unless the grain was
raised to feed cattle or hogs.
Lange explained that the smaller
November call for Montana men
was the result of the states finally
getting credit for enlistmentS, which,
he said, comprised about half the
number of men who have left the
state to enter the armed services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
J. H. Mccarthy, Long Elevator
Manager at Nashua, Is Dead

to manhood in Dodge county, MINI.
He began his work as a grainbuyer
at Elma, Iowa, where he worked for
ten years. Later he worked at Don
nybrook and Darlington, N. D., and
spent four years in Alberta, Canada.
Returning to the states, he COM
menced work for the Winter Trues-
dell-Dierks company at Watford
City, N. D., and was made travelling
solicitor for that company till the
job was abolished. He then was
transferred to Kenmare and Kemp
ton, N. D., and in 1920 to Nashua,
where he vas manager of the Win
ter-Truesdlel -Diercks elevator until
his retirement about two years ago.
He vas married at Kenmare, N. D.,
April II, 1917.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by a son, James Willis Mccarthy of
Duluth, Mimi, who was here when
his father died; a brother David of
West Concord. Mimi, and a grand
son, David James.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-James H. Mccarthy, IA,
of Nashua, retired grain buyer and
elevator manager, died in a Glas-
gov hospital Tuesday night. He had
been ill with pneumonia, diabetes
and complications.
Rosary will be said at the Hol-
land chapel in Glasgow Thursday
night at 8, with funeral services
Friday morning at g in st. Raphael's
church in Glasgow.
P~allbearers will be Elmer Hanger,
Alfred Lee, Victor Dostert, NJ. M.
Boerschinger and Harm Heikens of
Nashua and Gordon Bollinger Of
Glasgow. Honorary p%allbearers are
H. j. Loss, j. D. Irwin, H. H. Bissell,
D. A. Hawbaker, Arthur Maxwell,
and George Stewart of Nashua and
A. c. Swanson and T. H. Markle of
Glasgow.
Mr.. Mccarthy was born at ely
man. Wis. Jan. 81, 1868, and grew
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
NEWLUTHERAN
PASTOR WILL
Be INSTALLED
Rev. Doe to Assume Duties in
Sunday Church Rites at
Three Points.

The Rev. Thomas T. Bee, for
merly of Malta, will be installed
as pastcr of the Glasgow, Nashua
and Grain Lutheran churches in
ceremonies Sunday conducted by
Dr.. A. M. Skindlov CT Spokane,
bishop Of the Rocky Mountain dis
trict.
Rev. and Mrs. Doe and children
arrived here from Malta early this
week and have moved into the
Lutheran parsonage here.
Three services CT installation will
be held Sunday, in Nashua at 9,
in Glasgow at IL and at the Grain
church at 3.
Rev. Doe is a graduate of st.
Olaf college at Northfield, Mimi,
with a bachelors degree
with a bachelors degree and grad
uated from the Luther Theological
seminary at st. Paul with his de-
gree and graduated from the Lu-
Their Theological seminary at St.
Paul with his degree in theology
in 1888. He was ordained in Aug
ust that year by Bishop Skindlov
and has served in the Malta church
since that time. He received a call
to the Glasgow parish this summer.
Commenting on his departure
from Malta, the Phillips County
News said, during his stay here,
Rev. Doe has distinguished himself
both as a practical churchman and
a valuable community citizen"
While in Malta he served as Boy
Scout committeeman, on the Red
Cross committee and as chairman
of child welfare work. He was also
a member CT the Malta Kiwanls
club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Manager, Clerks
Retail Clinic Is
Planned in City

w. E. ElieSon of Helena, state
director CT distributive education,
will hold clinics both for retail
store managers and clerks here Nov.
2, 3, and 4. it was announced this
week by L. w, Seibel, part-time CO.
in Glasgow high school.
Mr.. Elieson, who has conducted
courses in retailing throughout
Montana, will stress war problems
at the clinics to be held here, Mr..
Seibel said.
To be taken up with store exec
utives will be the problem of train
ing inexperienced help.
Clerks will be given army and
wartime information that will be
of assistance in retail sales, Mr.. Sci
bel said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
High School Seeks
Photos of Former
Pupils in Service

To exhibit its own hall CT her
oes" in the building, Glasgow high
school is now asking for photo
graphs of graduates and former
students in any branch of the arm
ed service.
Snapshots or photographs Of
the men in uniform or civilian
clothes will be en- display in the
glass case Immediately opposite the
main door of the high school.
Anyone willing to donate photo
graphs is asked to call "a to leave
his name and address with Miss
Phyllis Ruffcorn or mail the pic
ture to Miss Catharine Cassidy at
the school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
MAIN PRIZES
GO QUICKLY
AT DRAWINGS
Another Farmers Day Will Be
Held on Lot Here at 2
Saturday.
Stock Will Arrive Next Month
from the Famous LObdell
Herd in Wisconsin.

Nest of the main prizes went
quickly Saturday in another CT The
series of Farmers Day drawings
sponsored by Glasgow business and
professional people. In fact, only
five names were drawn for the last
three prizes. A large crowd vas
present and weather conditions
were ideal for the awards.
The series, the fourth annual
sponsored in Glasgow, will be con-
tinued each Saturday through Nov.
IA, which will be grand prize" day,
with a number Of extra awards.
Main prizes next Saturday will be
two Guernseys and two groups of
25 turkey poults.
The Guernsey heiferS to be given
away this year are expected to ar
rive early in November. They are
coming from the famous Lcbdeil
herd of Mukwonago, Wis. Winners
up to that time will be notified
when the calves arrive so they may
come to claim their awards.
Represent Sponsors
Judges at the drawings represent
ing sponsors were A. v. dip Kru-
see of the Glasgow Drug store and
Dutch Klempel. Gamble store man.
ager. Eileen Gotten of Paisley drew
the capsuled names from the big
bowl.
Attendance prizes winners were
John wager of Nashua, five pounds
of coffee; Victor Dostert of Nashua,
ten gallons Of gasoline, and William
Wright of Vandalia, so pounds of
Snow White flour.
Winner Of the first group of 25
turkey poults was Carl Maalerud
of Tampico. Names drawn previous
" were H. j. Quasi Of Glentana,
Frank Heckner of Glentana, c. B.
Smiley CT Hinsdale, Arthur G. Mur-
ray of Saco, Anders Erickson of
Glasgow, j. M. Sherwood of Hins-
dale, j. T. Barnard of Beaverton.
Thomas Wilson CT Hinsdale, George
Kjensrud of Lustre, Lyle Wade of
Opheim, Anna l.. Anderson of OPP
helm, Otto Waitschies of Richland,
Nick Meyer of Lustre, Hammond
Allie of Thoeny and Clarence Beck
CT Nashua.
Is Guernsey Winner
The first Guernsey went on the
first name drawn, that of Norman
Stensland Of Glasgow. with the
prize claimed by Mrs. Stensland.
Sam Ellsworth, the first name to
be drawn, won the second group
of Is turkey poults.
Winner CT the final Guernsew
award was Isaac Simon of Tampi-
co, with Mrs. Simon claiming the
prize. Other names drawn without
response were those of Ole Rcton
of Glasgow and j. M. Shcltus of
Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
RANKIN WILL
SPEAK HERE
ONSATURDAY
Republican Candidate for u. S.
Senator to Address Rally
in Courthouse.
G.. o. p. Leader Scheduled to
Talk on Draft, Farm Labor
and Other Issues.

The selective service policy, the
farm labor shortage and ether is
sues of local interest are scheduled
to be discussed by Wellington D.
Rankin of Helena, Republican cam
didate for United States senator,
when he speaks at a public meet
ing in the courthouse in Glasgow
Saturday night at 8.
Milo Jennings of Opheim, coun-
ty Republican chairman, will pre-
side at the meeting. County Re
publican candidates will be intro
duced pricr to Mr.. Rankin's talk.
The Republican candidate already
has gone on record favoring a ma
tional pool for drafting men for
service whereby married men from
one state would not be drafted so
long as single men are available in
one other section.
Native Montanan
Born on a ranch near MisSoula,
MI. Rankin has lived in Montana
all his life. He received his primary
education in the Missoula public
schools and later vas graduated
from the State university there.
After pursuing his legal studies
in .ether universities, he entered
law practice in the office of Sen.
T. J. Walsh at Helena, later set
ting up his own law practice, which
he has since continued.
Elected attorney general CT Mon
tana. he later served as United
States attorney for the district Of
Montana fer two terms and for a
time was an associate justice of the
Montana supreme court.
During the first World war, he
enlisted as a private in the army,
and served until hcnorably dis
charged. He is a member of Lewis
and Clark post of the American
Legion at Helena.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
OUTSIDE Scotties Trample
Wolf Point by 25-21 Count

Although they experienced one of
the toughest contests in the exper-
fence of many observers, Glasgow
gridders defeated Wolf Point, 25 to
81, in a football game on the Wolf
Point field Friday night.
While the Wolves, set fer victory,
didn't carry off the long end of the
score, they have the satisfaction of
knowing that a string of injuries
inflicted en- an outsized Glasgow
squad forced cancellation of a
scheduled game at Havre Saturday.
1T was a poorly officiated game
and I attribute our injuries to the
officiating" Coach Bob Murray
said. These on the injured list in
Harold Magruder. wrenched
back; Hank Paulson, broken nose;
Warren StenSland. sprung ribs;
Howard Lind, sprained hand. and
Me- Lane, various bruises and q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Former Residents
of North Country
Have 4 in Service

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Luginbill of
Moundridge, Kans., for many years
residents of the Happy Valley COM
munity north of Glentana, new
have four sons serving in the arm
ed forces, according to a letter re-
ceived from them by H. o. Morgan.
All the boys are natives of Valley
county. The Luginbills came to
Valley county in the homeSteading
days and later moved back to Kan
Isas. Mrs. Luginbill is a sister of
Mrs. Frank L. Bailey of Glentana.
She has been awarded an Emblem
of Honor society pin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

bite on his wrist.
Glasgow was always in the lead
during the contest. also enlivened
by frequent sideline arguments and
some fisticuffs. Alert defensive play
by Stensland accounted for two
touchdowns, once when he grabbed
a tumble as it popped from a Wolf
backs hands and cantered 80 yards
and a second when he intercepted
an attempted shcrt pass to count
after a 50-yard dash.
Lane scored the O ther two. beth
made after cutbacks through the
line for gains of 80 and 25 yards.
On the next to the last play of
the game. Lind recovered a loose
ball dropped by a Wolf Point player
behind his own goal line. However
the referee ruled this was not a
touchdown and even returned the
ball to Wolf Points possession at
the point where the play started.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
PUT POLITICS
in DISCARDIS
LECION'SPLEA
State Commander Says "Put
Men in Charge Who Know
War and Its Conduct"
Montana Leader Reports on
National Convention at
District Meeting.

"Pclitics will have to be put out.
We must put politicians in the dis
card and instead place men in
charge of this war who know wal
and are trained to fight it," was
the declaration of j. B. c. Knight
of Anaconda, Montana department
commander Of the American Leg
ion in an address at the Legion and
Auxiliary district convention BAN
quet here Monday night in the
civic center.
Commander Knights talk was the
highlight of the district gathering
at which Legion pests from four
northeastern Montana counties
were represented. Mayor E. j.
Kjelstrup presided at the banquet.
Some men think that by the
mere fact of election to congress
they have been anointed by the
Lcrd," the state officer declared.
personally, I dent think either of
our senators have been anointed
from on high"
Reports on Convention
The Montana commander devot-
ed most of his talk to a report of
the Legicn'S recent national con-
vention in Kansas City.
The national organization reiter-
ated its stand of the past 25 years
urging universal service. 1t urged
that conscientious directors be re-
fused employment by the govern
ment. Another resolution asked
passage of a law whereby, after
the war every male citizen would
receive n year of military train
ing before reaching his 22nd birth
day.
THE Legion also reaffirmed its
faith in the work of the Dies COM
mittee in exposing those who make
a living by fomenting discomfort"
Commander Knight reported. ut
urged that thoughtless criticism of
cur Allies be curbed."
Many governmental leaders adj
dressed the convention, he said,
and left the thought that 1.-THE
United States might and could lose
This war, that it is not a phony
war, but will be a long, hard, bloody
struggle"
Click Opens Meeting
S. L. Click Of the local Commit
tee on arrangements opened the
meeting, followed by Mayor KEEL
strips welcome, to which carl
Lindquist of Scobey, past district
commander, responded,
Mrs Oliver Phillips of Richey, de-
partment president of the Legion
Auxiliary, detailed national war eff
forts of Auxiliary women. as re-
ported at Kansas City. She said
IS $500 Auxiliary members are, reg
istered for civilian defense. AZ are
in the WAACS, II in the WAVES,
$3.50 in Red cross full-time service,
2,763 en- selective service board du-
ty, 5,183 are aircraft observers, TO-
068 serving in air raid centers, a.
900 have had or are giving first
aid instruction and 5,608 have TAX
home nursing courses.
Figures given are incomplete, she
said.
In a ceremony following her adj
Continued on last page.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Permanent Naval
Recruiting Depot
Opens in Glasgow

Chief Specialist E. B. Ulberg of
the navy recruiting service arrived
here Wednesday and has opened
a permanent recruiting station in
Room 308 of the Postoffice building.
Interest is strong in the advan-
tages the navy offers, he reported.
Even before he had unpacked his
equipment, four applicants for
listment had appeared at his office.
Chief Ulberg is a former Helena
resident. Mrs. Ulberg and their in
FAINT son will join him here as soon
as he can find living quarters.
He urged all men interested in
securing information about the navy
to call at his office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Assault With Store
Teeth Brings Fine
$50 From Judge

A set of false teeth should not
be used as an offensive weapon,
Justice C. w. Kampfer declared
here Friday, when he fined Edward
Tade of New Deal $50 after Tade
pleaded guilty to third degree as
sault. John w. Donovan of New
Deal said he and Tade became in
volved in an argument over fence
between their farms, after which
Tade removed his teeth and struck
Donovan. The latter required first
aid treatment at the Deaccness
hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
z Charged will!
Theft Of Coupe
Caught on Coast

Clyde Potter of Redstone and
Wayne Lang, a transient, arrested
by the sheriff's office in Wenatchee,
Wash, will be returned here on
grand larceny charges, Sheriff E. L.
Mcpherson said today. Potter and
Lang are charged with stealing a
1888 coupe belonging to Floyd Rob-
inSon of Glasgow, Oct. 2. Under
sheriff Hugh Borton left for Wen
atchee Monday to return them.
Both have waived extradition.