davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
THE CHRISTIAN AND WAR

A special program for men in service was conducted last
week at the Mnisda Presbyterian church of Chelsea on the
Fort Peck Indian reservation. Sons of Indian families in that
community are scattered from the Atlantic coast to somewhere
in the Pacific in the service of their country.
What struck US forcibly was a note on the program in the
Poplar Standard, evidently written by the Rev. Basil M. Red
door of the church, in which he asked this question, Is ii right
for the Christian to go to war? Here is his answer:
One fact stands out clearly, that the Christian is a member
of two worlds. First of all, upon apostolic authority, Our
citizenship is in heaven The fact is that so long as the Chris
of the state. To each of these he has obligations. The consci-
entious objector may say, No, will not go to war, but ones
conscience is not always a safe guide AS a citizen, both
he and his property have been under the protection of the
state and hence he is under personal obligation to support the
state and even defend it with his life against all attacks, whether
from without or within. They who regard all war IS murder
should remember that it was God who ordered Moses to raise
a conscript army, determined solely by age and ability, to go
forth to war God indeed is the God of love but also the
God Of battle $50"
We cannot lay any claim to being an authority in theological
fields, but it strikes us that this is the sort of commonsense
conclusion that any good citizen, regardless of his beliefs, may
well follow. 1t is in line with the pioneer preacher admonition,
Trust in the Lord, but keep your powder dry" Or in modern
times, we can be gratifed by the example of the army chaplain
on that fateful December day at Pearl Harbor. Shocking off
his coat, the man of cloth jumped in to help an anti-aircraft
gun crew. During a lul in the firing he was heard to shout.
Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition. He evidently
believed that he is under obligation to support the state. His
the view of the practical Christian. L
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Born Same Day AS
Hitler But Under
Different Stars

Glasgow faith in the ancient cult
OF ~astrolcgy received a blow this
week when Arthur Odds revealed to
friends that he was born on the
same day as Adolph Hitler, German
dictator.
The stars under which one was
born are believed to have an in
fluence on the character Of every
individual. However, Mr.. Odds says
he was born under the Stars and
Stripes. which nullified the evil in
1luence of the stars which gave
Hitler his sadistic temperament.
Friends surprised Mr.. Olds at an
informal party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Potter north of Glas-
gov Monday night. He was taken
fishing by some of the men, and
later found the group assembled at
the Potter home. Cards were played
and a lunch was served. He was
presented with a shirt mot brown
as a gift from the group.
These preset included Mrs. Carrie
OldS of Stanton, N. D., Mr.. Olds'
mother; Mrs. Edna Taylor, Mr.. and
John Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Donat and children Selma and
Ralph, Mrs. Fannie Painter and
Mrs. Axle N. jerks and son Stanley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
WHATELY
By Lillian NJ. Jensen

Mrs. Charles Walker made a trip
to Glasgow Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
Donna Jean visited at the Charles
Hall home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Had have
received word that their daughter
and s~cn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Christensen are the parents of a
son, bern April 70. He was named
George Thomas.
Neighbors gathered at the Ross
Door home Friday. The occasion was
MI. DORIS birthday. The evening
was spent informally. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William NAL
unat and Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walker and Marilyn and Dorothy
Ann. MI. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
Donna Jean, Calvin Rimel, Ray
Johnson and Frank Bushong.
o. r. McCleery made a business
trip to Nashua Friday.
Carl johnson was a caller in
Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Watson and
Rcnnie and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Jensen and Donna Jean visited at
the George Demko home Sunday
afterncc IN ard evening.
Word has been received here that
Joe Novak is stationed at Fort KncX,
Roy johnson attended the eighth
grade class party Saturday even
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
From United States News

It looks as if the spring blow-oft
in this war is very near; that Hitler
is about set to try again for the
decision he must have in 1912 If
he is to win.
U. S. officials are expecting:
l. A Hitler effort to use the
French fleet to tilt the naval bal
ance.
2. A German Navy drive to cut
the northern supply route to Russia.
3. A drive by air and land to
drive Britain from the Eastern Med
iterranean.
4. An effort by Japan to cut the
sea supply routes to the Mediter-
ranean.
5. An all-out land drive centered
against Russian armies in the south.
That's a formidable catalogue OF
action. But: Official opinion is
growing that Hitler can't make it;
that he's g-ing to be stopped short
of real victory.
AS for U. S. plans. They call for:
First, a strong part for U. S. planes
and men in the air offensive against
Europe; a feeding CT this attack
which is to grow to formidable pro-
portions.
Next, action Of whatever kind is
needed to bar use of French naval
forces in Martinique, to prevent use
of this island as a base for attack
ing U. S.
Third, action of whatever kind is
needed to prevent hostile use of
Then, steady movement of U. S.
and equipment to scenes of
impending action in both the At
.antic and Pacific. The Pacific is
secondary right now.
U. S. strength fast is becoming
in the air. 1t is no longer
negligible factor on land. Short
in sea strength are being
'epaired.
So: If Hitler fails to win in 1912 !
len be on the read of defeat. And:
f Hitler is defeated, the problem of !
aking Japan is much simplified. !
That, briefly, is the lineup as it I
ppears here just before the big I
}
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Evangelist With
Church on Wheels
Will Speak Here

The Rev.A. J.. Morrison home mis-
sions evangelist of the Montana
district of the Assemblies of God
but better known as the pastor of
the Church on Wheels" will con-
duct services at the Glasgow Gospel
tabernacle throughout next week, it
is announced by the Rev. Paul Willis
croft, pastor.
Rev. Morrison will preach SUM-
day morning and will conduct serv-
ices each evening at 7:30, except
Saturday, as well as the following
Sunday.
He was pastor of a Sidney church
until about a year ago. He then
secured his Church on Wheels"
an auto trailer complete with its
cwn power plant and public address
system. He has conducted special
services with his travelling church
in scores of Montana rural COM
munities. He is also a pianist and
Gospel singer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Mrs. k0etitZ Is
Again President
OF Health Group
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK - All old officers
of the Fort Peck Health and We'll
fare council were reelected at the
meeting last Tuesday evening at
the hotel clubroomS.
Mrs. Rudolph Koetitz is pres
ident, Erling Voldal, vice president,
and Mrs. c. G.. Murphy, secretary.
The personnel of the administrative
board was changed with Mrs. H. L.
We'll succeeding Mrs. Albert Van S.
Pulling as chairman. Mrs. A. R.
Tuttle and Martin c. Nelson are
new members of the beard. Mrs.
Koetitz and Claude Heath we're re-
elected to the beard.
According toe present plans Haron
Cromeenes of Great Falls will speak
at the next meeting which will be
held April 20 and not May u. Mr..
Cromeenes is the state supervisor
OF the Montana commission of blind
and deaf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
statesmen FOR DEMOCRACY

More than 40 Glasgow men held a sales conference Mon
day night. 1t was in the American tradition, with a rousing
pep talk" distribution of sales manuals and a study of order
blanks. And these men are busy this week selling what has
become a very exclusive commodity, freedom.
Every local resident will have an opportunity to sign a pledge
indicating the amount of war bonds or stamps he will buy
every week or every month. The amount must be a lot bigger
than what we have been buying. This is the most effective way
to further our war effort. And, as someone has remarked, this
isn't a two percent war. Everyone should give all he is able.
In some cases it is expected that this will not be a large amount.
But what slight sacrifice we will make here at home will hardly
balance that of our soldiers in the midst of hardship and
bloodshed on Bataan. There was no thought of .letup there.
Let's buy democracy this week or next. Let's buy all we can,
as long as we can. Let's remember there III a lot of countries
where you cant buy it any more for love or money or any
thing else.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23

Muskrats are used by many people
for food. In some city markets the
meat is sold as marsh rabbit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
TAMPICO
BY Agnes MoIvig

The Tampico Social club is spon-
soring a benefit dance at the hall
Saturday night. Music will be fur
niShed by AL Neiss and his band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ellefson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Puchalla and
children we're Sunday visitors at the
Moen home.
Miss Ruby Johnson of Glasgow
was a week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cotton.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Fly returned
Saturday from a visit at Billings
with his folks. Mr. Fly left Tuesday
for army service.
Ida and Mildred Disrud, teachers
at Dodson, spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
DiSrud.
Mrs. Hazel Cherry and her mother
Mrs. Phllley, called at the Tony Ar
rota home Friday. Mrs. Arrota and
Mrs. Frank Kirwan ACCOMPANIED
them to Vandalia in the afternoon.
Edward Dahl has been sick a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nyquist from
north OF Glasgow spent Sunday af-
ternoon visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
EllldlluCA DtN1tSStIIldkeT
We are glad to report that Leon
ard Etchart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Etchart, who is a patient in
the Deaconess hospital, is improving.
Leonard has been very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. N. c. Nelson entertained at
a dinner Saturday evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Krause and son Willie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Stensland, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Nelson and children, Donald
Vertz, Hank Weasa and Morris and
Max Nelson.
Harry Widowfield, depot agent, is
his vacation now. Earl Not
0ohm is relief agent.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Molvig of Glas-
gow and Mrs. Henry Ewert of Walla
Wash, visited at the Elias
5tensland home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Molvig had .
IS their dinner guests Thursday eve =
ling, in honor of their daughter :
Dorothy AIMS ninth birthday. Her !
eacher, Miss Mary G.. Schuster, Mr.. !
nd Mrs. E. Stensland and Mr. and 9
F. E. Nelson and children were {
Larry and Sanfred Ecole, formerly
f Great Falls, are now enrolled in
ne Tampico school. Larry is a first
raider and Sanfred is a third grader.
Wayne WidoWfield celebrated his
birthday Wednesday.
Mrs. Phillip Grady was a business A.,
aller in Tampico Tuesday.
Mrs. Byron Johnson and children !
Fort Peck visited her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Bill Hallam, several days
lis week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
FRAZER
By Mrs j. W. Calico

Mrs. Pat tombstone returned home
last Saturday from Anaconda, where
she had been for a visit with her
son Raymond, who left Anril Is
for an army training camp.
Mrs. Rudolph Dahlman of Havre
arrived Saturday evening for a few
days visit with he rmother. Mrs.
Hannah Holtberg, and other rel
ativeS.
The Frazer school band anddirect-
or, Miss Joyce Kropp, are making
plans to attend the music meet at
Poplar Saturday.
Brant Castle and family. who
have moved into the Robert Hcyey
house just east of the Frazer school
Archie Kliewer treated the Frazer
school teachers staying at the dorm
itory to a theater party at Wolf
Point last Wednesday evening
Mrs. C. A. Lecy of Glasgow spent
Tuesday of last week here visiting
at the home of her sister-in-laW.
Mrs. L. j. Bucklin.
Ed johnson and his sister-in-law.
Mrs. Richard Peterson, went to
Glasgow Thursday to bring back
MI. Peterson'S car which he left
there a couple of weeks ago, when
he left for army duty at Fort Mis-
soula.
A few Frazer women gathered at
thehome of Mrs. Nick Peters last
Saturday afternoon and surprised
her with a birthday party. The group
took lunch and a birthday cake
and presented Mrs. Peters with gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Quiring re-
ceived a telegram from their son
Melvin and wife of Dallas. Ore.
informing them of the birth of their
first grandchild, a daughter.
The Rev. A. R. Johnson of Kali
spell accompanied the Rev. O.. N.
Rue of Wolf Point to Frazer last
Sunday morning and delivered a
sermon to the congregation cf the
lutheran church Rev. Johnson was
of the Frazer church about
5 years ago and was greeted by
many cid friends.
AT the reorganization meeting of
he school board last Saturday even !
ng, M. l.. Forbes, newly elected !
was chosen to serve as chair |
nan of the beard fer the ensuing Z
ear, to succeed George Westland,
!. F. Stratton was reappointed clerk (
f the board and Henry Kolstad
'as retained as janitor. Another q
leeting Of the board is scheduled to I
e held at 7 on Monday evening, 9
lay 4. -.
A large crowd of young folks l
1a~rivaried Mr.. and Mrs. David
Tiller Wednesday evening. A gen C.
'ous treat vas given to all.
B. A. Hovey drove to Wolf Point o
morning to attend to bus a
less matters. He was accompanied u
Mrs. L. P. Holtberg and daugh-
rs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Martin Declares
Prime Party Aim
Is Winning War

CHICAGO - Joseph w. Martin
Jr., chairman of the Republican
national committee, declared that
his party would rather win the
war, and win it quickly, than win
an election"
Consequently, he said, Republican
candidates will stand for a most Wig
orous prosecution of the war effort
in their 1942 election campaigns.
Il agree with Winston Churchill
that If the present ~quarrels with the
past there can be no hope for the
future" Martin said. Every one
knows that if the American people
are 100 per cent behind the war
effort the better it will be for all
of u.s.
Mr.. Martin arrived in Chicago to
preside at a national committee
meeting opening Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
CENEVIEVE
BY a b Swalheim

Albert Nelson, T. A. Thompson
and Knute Roe helped Lester john
son brand cattle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
Maurice Arnold attended the dance
at Hinsdale Saturday held in honor
of the young men who are to leave
fer the army Friday.
Danzie Marris was an overnight
guest at Maurice Arnold'S Monday.
Tuesday he visited at the Ole Swal-
helm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. johnson drove
out to visit MI. and Mrs. Lester
Johnson Wednesday.
Frank DrabbS and Marvin Sher-
wood of Hinsdale came out to lock
at some resettlement buildings in
the community Sunday.
Elsie, Helen and Isabel Swalheim,
who are attending high school at
Hinsdale, spent the week end at
their home here.
The office of the secretary of the
navy was established by congress
in 1898.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
HinSdale Youth
Painfully Hurt;
Falls Off Wagon
BY Courier CorrespOndent

HINSDALE-Kenneth Morehouse,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. More
house, was injured Saturday after
ncn, when he fell from a loaded
wagon at the Meharry e. Stalcup
farm near Hinsdale. The youth fell
forward from the wagon as it hit
a bump. landing between the even
ers. AS he fell, the team of horses
started up and he quieted them with
difficulty. His injuries include a
broken arm, a possible broken ncse
and bruises and scrapes on his legs
and body.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Roy Huber Named
1928 Chief Of
Teachers Group

Roy Huber was elected the 1912
43 head of the local chapter of the
Montana Education association last
Thursday at its dinner meeting in
the Allen cafe.
Erling Vcldal. principal of the
Fort Peck schools, is the vice pres
ident, lone Kleppin secretary-treas-
urer, and Winifred Wallen auditor.
Leonard Brunette sang two solos
and R. L. Irle, William Collins and
Margaret Roberts reported on the
M. E. A. delegate assembly meet
ingS in LeWistown.
The next meeting will be a picnic
at the Huber ranch. Plans are to
be made and carried through by
the faculty men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Juniors Lead in
HinSdale Honor
Roll Standings
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Juniors, with six
honor students, led Hinsdale high
schccl in the honor roll for the
fifth six weeks, it is announced my
Superintendent H. P. Schug. Seven
teen students earned places on the
honor roll, which follows:
Seniors Thelma Benda, Erma
Hartley, Charlotte Seely, Elsie Swal-
helm and Isabel Swalheim.
Junicrs - Allan Cockrell, Marpha
Hunter, Dorothy Johnsrud, Donna
Morehouse, Edrie Nelson and Don
aid Timm.
SorhcmoreS - Marian Christen-
sen, Max Enseleit. Mary Ann Payne
and Jacqueline williams.
Freshmen - Jackie Dartman and
Rogers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
VISITORS HONORED

HINSDALE-Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer
Lund and Mr.. and Mrs. John Johns
rud entertained at a dance Satur-
day evening at the Majestic thea
ter in honor of their daughter and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnsrud,
and several other young people re-
Gently home from Seattle, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Enfred Faux,
Wyatt Grant and Miss Marcella
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
MILLER

FRAZER-David Leslie Miller of
Frazer and Martha Brothers Of
Glasgow married at Wolf Point
April IS, by Judge Allen of that
city. Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Dahl &C
companied them to Wolf Point to
act as witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

p, Evan Miller, am not responsible
for bills other than my own. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
DEATH = FUNERAL
NOTICES

SWANN-in the El Centre district,
Friday, January 8, 1912, DR.. Geo.
Adams Swami. aged 78 years; be-
loved husband of Mrs. Annie
Swami; beloved father of Mrs.
j. l.. Anderson of Ell Centre, and
Mrs. Henry Bauman of San Di-
ego; beloved grandfather of Rog-
ger Anderson of US. Army air
corps at Bakersfield, and belov-
ed brother of DR.. John Swami of
Pasadena. He is also survived by
a sister in Canada and other rel
ativeS.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend services at Lemons Cha
pei, Sunday, ..an. II at 2:30 pm.
DR.. George w. Thomas of the
First Presbyterian church, offici-
ating. Interment at Evergreen
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

So much has been written re-
gently about the immense pro-
ductive facilities of the United
States that some peor!' may be
getting a warped idea If what it
takes to win a war.
1t takes production, all right.
1t is good that We can produce
umpty-stcen tens of steel and that
we can build TINS and that many
ships, planes and Guns. That must
be done, right mp to the hilt, on
a scale the Axis powers cannot
match
The qrisly mistake, however.
would be to fall into the habit OF
feeling that somehow this wins the
war automatically, that III some
mysterious manner the Axis peoples
are going to gaze across the sea at
this impressive pile of war material
and then Just lie down and roll
over.
That is not the way wars are
won. Wars are won by fighting.
Wars are won by killing enemy
soldiers and sailors.
In every one Of those tanks there
must be between two and eight
fighting men. On every che of
those ships there must be between
so and 25C0 fighting men. Be
hind every rifle and machine gun
there must be a fighting man.
And when all that armament
is ready. and all those mon arc
trained. then they must fight and
many of them must die.
We do not for a moment min
imize the importance, the vital
importance. of building every Wea-
pom our economy can be made
to produce at whatever necessary
temporary cost to the civilian
standard of living We do not min
imize the advantage to the United
States and its allies of their tre-
mendouS material resources, though
if the Japanese seize the Philip
pines and East Indies, even that
advantage will be to some extent
offset. These are tremendous adj
vantageS, Of which We must make
the most. seven days week and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Gift Tulips From Britain

HALIFAX, N S., Jan 10 CUP
A gift OF o,01U assorted tulips has
been received by tine city OF Hall
fax from the people of Britain.
TIE flowers were sent in apprecia-
tiol of the part Canadians are
playing in helping the British pco-
pie defeat Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Willis Thonton'S
Personal
Observations

"a hours a day. !,
But victory is not assured by
them. We could lose the war IL
the aggressive spirit is lost. The
was. in the long run, will be won
by killing Germans and Italians
and Japanese. That sounds harsh,
but it is true. 1t is war.
In all our talk about production
and resources. let us not forget
for one minute that this is war, and
war is killing, and war is won by
beating the cncmy's troops in the
field. Let us not behull" ourselves
with subconscious lullables sung by
contemplation of our great re-
sources. Two million American
men in the armed forces are not
thus lulled. Other millions face
the reality on Feb l6.
Our task is not only TO produce
weapons. II is to use them 1t is to
seek out the enemy and destroy
him. In that task many an Amer
lean faces wounds and death.
There is potential victory on the
drawing boards in shop. mill and
mine But it cannot become actual
victory until 1t is translated into
terms of dead enemies lying before
the flaming muZzles of American
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
TIE NEWS CARRIERS
CAME THROUGH

Newspapers carriers have for
many years set up an admirable
record of depondability and ser
vice. III all wcathcrs, III all con-
difionS OF disaster and disorder,
they deliver the news.
1t is a pleasure to read Il tri-
butte to its carrier boys by the
Honolulu Star Bulletin. Despite the
confusion attendant ON the sudden
and unexpected attack on the
islands by the Japanese, the car
rier boys never missed a delivery.
"All around the island" the Star
Bulletin reported directly after the
raids, most cases on time or ahead
of time Because the Star-Bulletll
Is the only comprehensive and au-
thorltative news source on the is
lands, these boys Of every race have
performed a public service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
poPe Want Ads Help Others; Let Them Help You Phone 800
Special Notices

The undersigned school and the
British Government hereby
notify all merchants of Imperial
County that they will not be re-
sponsible for any debts con-
tracted by the R.A.F. students
undergoing training at the
Aeronautical Training Center,
Inc, at Imperial County Airport
Imperial, Calf. Aeronautical
Training Center, Inc. British
Refresher School. BY j. B. Plos-
ser, president. LID
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

10 ACRES, New alfalfa. North and
west Imperial, New Side Canal
Gate Is. Terms. Blain LoWary.
lis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

MONEY. Get an
auto loan quickly, easily and con-
fidentially at Robertson & Dur
inger's Buick Agency, 7th & Main
El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

WANT PLEASANT OUT DOOR
Work in a business of your own?
Good profits selling over 200 wide
ly advertised Rawleigh home &
farm necessities. Pays better than
most occupations. Hundreds in
business to 20 years or more!
products-equipment on credit No
experience needed to start-we
teach you how Write today for
full particulars. RaWleigh's, Dept.
CAA-583-l Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT
Ideal Ranch

81 a line Alfalfa Wlth draln
ditch, new 2 bedroom modern
house, garage &, work shop. One
Of the few ranches in Valley
with FILA long term loans. I'M
mediate possession. but if you
like it will bring top rent from
best class tenants. Other ranch
eS for sale in size & price to
suit your need.
100 A FOR RENT
w. E. HANCOCK the Farm
Land Man, Ia, M. w. Of court
house. Phone 689 1-9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
TRANSPORTATION
b-HElP WANTED

WANTED. Postal
Telegraph and Cable Company.
1-6tf