davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22
Has ponf,estomt,, C)bte
70. Snbilanm bes Suseubbuuoes
Ser Sonterms 0emeinSe,

Gin feite Burg lit infer G,ctt"
"Sad,s, baltic 8adjt!"
3tpeilnal 5ebn Sabre lino peraan.
gen ieit oem s(beno Ses 3. Geaember
1921, oa Bfarrer 9. 81. ;ritih in
Den SduIral1men ser gp. Sutb
$onterus Stride in younasto,pn,
D.. Den oamaliaen 9irhenalieoern
einen @ortrae bielt, in sem er sic
8eoeut,lng oes SadIentums unS Sic
erbaltiang bon gGtcrglauben, oeut
fder Mntteripra6e unb ser olteu
Sahicniitten erflGrte. G,,rtt Sic
Sanmlling Ser SugcnS i'm Mohn,cu
Der Stride f0nne SicIcs 3iel erreid,t
tperoen. Nus oieler sInreguna fer.
aus tuurbe Damn am 12. canuor
1922 I'M Seim oes 3irbenpatcrs s.
Sanoer Ser erite SSslrgcnobuno Ser
Sabien in slmerifa nit SO MitaIie,
bern gegriinbct, sen mir nad,ber
2utber 2iea nonntcn.
8man5ig Sabre binourd) bat Sic
Sutber 2iga sic @riinounasiocoIc
getrc,,licb orrhaefiibrt. ltnlre Souls
tagsihulzSebrer uno geamten, Ser
2irhendor beitebt iolt ausIhlieblid
aus ebelnaligcn uno segcnlr6rtiaen
G1ieoern Ser Sl,tberliga. Serrlid,
oertide Tbeateritiife ,puroen aufae.
fiibrt, oas. oeutlde 2ieo unb eoler
Sport iuerSen sepileat. tpoourh rel,
DIE 8efanntidait nit onoercr Sir
deniuseno llnierer Staot erbalten
tpiro.
s(us unierer Geibe lino porsiia.
lide Peri6nlihfeiten berporgeaanael,
Die auf icSem gerufstpeae i,nlerer
@cmeinoe unb rnierem 8olf gbre
einlegen. llno nun feiern mir am
25. Sanuar oen gbrentas uniercr
Srguniiotion. 9ie beutigen NitgIie,
Der modten nod einmal sic friibe-
rem Gameraoen uno 6reunSe sulam,
menbaben uno liebe alte grinnerun.
gen neu erlpeden.
Gas 3iel unieres sseItes lit ein
6reiiahes: =. ~
L.. Noraliid iponen mir betpeiicn.
6ab. mir in 8ottes Wort lno Gu.
TIERS 2cbr' er5ogen tporoen fms,
bob mir in hriitliben Siuiern unter
Ter Debut driitlid)er gltern eroBge.
tuadlien iino. uno oaB mir BEL unie.
rer 9onfirmation niat ans. ionoerr
eiugcieanet tpuroen.
9. &mltureQ tpollen mir betpeiien,
6ab 0ie Miibe uno Mrbeit in GrIer.
Ming Ser oeutiden Mutteriprahc
nidt umionlt mar. Bir iino itol5 3d.
rauf, bob mir gum @olfe ser .Oih-
ter un0 0enfer" eeboren unS sic
berrlihiten 2ieoer. Sic Menidenge.
miit berDorgebraht bat, i'm bel,tidlen
Original linaen f0nnen.
3. Jinansie4 molten mir nit &iIfc
@ottcs ,,no aIIer unierer getpeienen
uno segen,pdrtigen Blieber uno
6relmSe oie Slmme bon 81, 10000
tpelhe sic Briinoer bei Ser sSabnen.
tpeibc Dor 90 Sabren erarbeitet ia.
ben. alS @citrag Ser Sugeno gum
&irdJbailfpnb per0oppeln.
60 laiiet uns benn nod einmal
auiammcnfommen in unierem (ieben
alten 8ottcshaus mo in ,,nleren,
Sad)ienheim, pielleid)t als oas lestc
Mal. ba mir nit oeltichem 0ebet.
6emtihem 2ieb mS beutiher Spfers
tpiIliafcit nniere .geliebte Sugeno'
organization feiern unb Damn in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

= MeSfsniihe Mmtoritdten crfld-
rem, Dob beim Shreiben sic slnitren.
a,ng fir oas Muge aebnmal gr0ber
lit aIs bcim 2eien unb bic geiftige
Musbe,,te fiinfsebnmal fleiner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22
Utfontttt g.

- iorb,t IT etne &ranfbeit. bic
fett @e8tnn Der @eIteei4i9te
- erfannt unb eefiir4tet tporben
IF. Seit laneen, baben bic Weniden
e1 NIT ggpe6itionen in unbep0lterte
@dnber, @riegen. 4unaersn6ten unb
Ian9eu Seereiien berbunben. Oie
@ranf6eit ebaratteriiiert iid haupt<
td@li@ b,ir4 arobe Ru2fel5 5@tpd4e,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

tineen; @unben beiren ni&t ri9tis;
bos 3abnfleii4 i4tpillt an ur,6 eMf.
oiinbet ii4; bic 3dbne &snen ft&
I0ien unb berausfalen.
itber baS td9li9e Guontln, 6ieieS
Witamins 1T bel bisfutiert iporbeu.
gs f4eint iebo4. aIs OBJ einiae Qeute
Elm febr gerin9es unb anbere Elm
grobes Nuanta,m benStiaen SIM
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

uupeu'eute" m""
gefagt nerben,
6ab brei Bis bier
unden Npfeliis
nenfat ober otuei
Bis brei unUen
ro9er 4p9l ober
feds Bis a6t In.
gen 9ou,ateniaf
0en2eenb Witas
min 8 ent6alten.
I'm, bic Renfder,
bor Der Gnttpi6s
lung ber ernftes
rem mptome
6ur@ Ran9eI an
Witanin g az be-
nabren; bieIe
Menf4en brau.
den aber brei>bi3
fehsmal btefeS
Gudntunl Ditds
min * ,,m 0o,ss
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22
BY conoressmon

DRINCIPAL activities for men,
= bers of the House centered in
committees this week. Subcommittee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22
3,ueig 80.

Samstag. ben Z. Sebruar. finoet
lailt 8eidlub unieres gereins eine
unterbaltung inn Sadienbeim itatt
Der &eingepinn miro an oas @ote
2reu5 abgegebcn. Sm @omitee fir
oieie ltnterbalt,lns iino 8r. @iIbeIn,
1beis. Mif)ael 8ofeid. Beorg ga.
ider. slue MitalieSer. ibre 5amilien
l,nb Greunbe iiub ber5lid) einaeIuScn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

The easiest way to reach the
top is to go to the bottom OF
things.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

A MONG interesting matters brought
"A to the floor were:
A statement from Chairman Dies
that two of the five individuals re-
ported by his committee to the Presi-
dent as unsuitable for positions on our
government payrolls have been so
found by the Civil Service Commis-
sion.
A nasterful presentation by the
Alaskan Delegate, Mr.. Dimond, of the
isolated position of this great terri
tory which is the key to the control
OF power over vast areas of the world.
Mr.. Dimond has introduced bill for
the construction of a road to Fair
banks through Canada. He made it
clear that this could be accomplished
within the year if begun at once.
Without such a road Alaska is cut
off by land and her very life is at
stake should Japan gain control of the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

9iebe 9anSsle,ltc! 2icbe ainoer!
Der @laiins riidt irumer nGber,
nod MIR 10 Toge unb er lit bier.
Seit ihr MN audi ale borbereitet, bat
Ser Niifi idon Die nel,cn &oien, sic
Narieden ibre neuen 'Sdube, ser
Jrit Sen uencn sln5ue uno 9ranatte? !?
Genn all 6ieies sebort gum glaiius.
neil er MIR eiumal i'm Sabre fpn1mt.
&c Mlriiffapella bes Serrn Sobann
Sdilner miro an bieiem Mbcnb ipicIen
N ihGner idd)iid)er Mrt uno ga fGnrt
iNr eld MIR 10 Sreben. Der @laiius-
rater ssrit 3bcis ioret auf alles, sic
See Cream, Sic @iencr @:iritfsn.
Bop nno Sauerfraut. 9afiir miiEt ihr
rber audi aehorhen, tpenn er c,,h ruff
'fno cure Batter, Ser g. 8. MInner-
for miro al,t) Elm icb0ncs 2ieS fin
cen uno nod mehr llsItiae 'Saher
inerhen piclleidt bier iein. &crr 1rit
Ncller miro audi hinfommen, oenn
m ieocm 8laiius fault er sic Gan6p
fir euh ,,lte er iiebt a,,h Saau, oai,
nenlla an 3ano lit ,mo ieber quite
Sungc unb iebes ih0ne M6oher ieine
Dor Gon0p bcfommt.
@eraeiiet nun niht Sen 81. Sanuar
Snmstanobcn6, 1880 llhr. tpenn ser
@laiius bcginnt. @ir tpoIlcn aIle nit,
chamber audi gu unierm &errgott
beten, bamit er ,,ns sutes @etter
maht.
Gas gIaiins-0omitee, .gr. ssrib
1beis, Sssobann 6ol5trdser uno 6ranf
9l,ririioe tuerben acbeten slir Wor5e-
reituns oes gIoiil,s am ssreitagabcno
in Der sadienbaIe iih eihauiioen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22
ANSWERS

(See Questions on page S.
/. Turkey. France. Great Bri-
+ein and Sardinia against Russia.
?. In the British Empire in 1888,
;. Mexico.
4. The Russian Army.
5. Tohn Randolph.
6. To govern during the youth,
~hsence o. illness of the sovereign.
7. Marie Louise of Austria.
8. Queen Elizabeth.
9. In France, near Calais.
10. Mexico.
-O-
Please patronize our ad-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

Z - ltnteritiiten Sie Die in unierer
8eitune anaeigen6en @ei96ftsleute!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

S0lner3en IN Den
Heinen. timers
Tide 0lutun9en.
GET d N o uene8
blutenbes 1dbns
Feii9. Ioie 8Gbne.
bereiterte 0aus
men unb iibIen
Runb9eru&.
Dab biefe
8rautbett auf
etnen @an9el h
Der 0i6t 5uriids
SufIbren 1T,
iuurbe felt 4ur1s
6erten bot, Sdbren
bermutet unb I'M
Sabre 1856 du@
Mar gum Guss
brud aebra&t. gS
it ie6o@ crit felt
berbGItnism6bia
dfraeY Qeif An6
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22
B,ueia 80.

slm 1. ssebri,ar finbet ,,niere MIDI.
ite @sonatsoeriammlung itdtt. s(Ile
8riiber tuerben hermit beritlnoiat
lire 8eitr6ge i'm gerein ,,1b Central
Verbanb g,rtitebenb 3u MAIDEN uno i'm
nelren Sabr niht 5uriid3ubIeibcn
@eorg Geppner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

ing requests and analyzing require
ments. The Tolan Committee is
studying the problems incident to la
Dor migrations.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22
Sees Danger in Supreme Court
Tie.in With Executive Duties

Frances ?. Deltoa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

Pacific. Get out your maps and look
it over.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

- Please patronize our ad-
vertisers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

Valley County War Chest is gov
ernel by 26 directors representing
every part of the county and no
funds may be expended without
their approval.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Round Table Is
Armistice Days
Feature, 0pheim

OPHEIM - The school observed
Ahmistice day at a program to which
the public was invited.
Tire band played a few numbers
directed by Superintendent H. o.
Elmer Walstad led in devotions.
The Glee club sang MY Buddy"
and Little 30 Peep Has Lost Her
Jeep."
A ~@und table discussion directed
by Superintendent Dohlen gave the
views of six individuals taken from
the V9rious walks Of life. Elmer
Walstad represented E. C. Bohlig
as mayor and the railroad system.
Mr.. Walstad cited the many things
the railroads are doing concerning
transportation.
Mrs. Elmer Walstad gave a brief
summary # the Legion Auxiliary
aims which were do not buy any
thing We do rot need, nor any
more than we can use at once"
manage home well under r~ationing
make more time in the home for
war work, keep families physically
fit. FeeD spirits and morale high
and buy more stamps and bonds"
DR.. William Reed spoke on en-
ccuraging children to Go small
things. Each has individual re-
sponsibility.
William Blundell, Legionnaire,
said we should back up our forces
with compulsory snvings preferably
II percent rather than 10 percent.
Strikers shculd be considered as
committing treason to their country.
he added, and young people should
also take on responsible savings.
Earl PaulsOn. who %represented the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Nov. 10, 1912

by Amy Jean and Annanett Ris-
ley. Ned ard Sylvia Wagner played
an accordion duet.
Ardelle Boreson's vocal solo vas
accompanied by Miss Olson. Ronald
Olufscn of Baylor presented novelty
violin numbers, while Bernard
Boreson sang to guitar accompani-
ment. Title Of a reading by Mrs.
Clara Junger was True Greatness"
Betty Ann Watson and Geneva.
Tufte presented a piano duet.
AS a final number, folk dancing
was led, accompanied by Mrs. Ross.
Dorr. General dancing followed.
The affair was sponsored BY the
Valley county planning board, of
which Peter Asleson is chairman.
with the cooperation Of the ex-
tension service. Mr.. Aslescn express
ed his sincere appreciation for the
cooperation given and the generous
talent donations and direction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
WEST VALLEY
AGED WOMAN
PASSES
Funeral Services in Hinsdale
Methodist Church for
Mrs. Atkinson.

A EcFuneral services
were held at the Hinsdale Metho-
dist church Tuesday afternoon fol
Mrs. Annie Atkinson, 98, longtime
resident Of the Genevieve commun-
ity. The Rev. w. L. Bennett of GlaS-
gov preached the funeral sermon
and Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle and Carol
Nelson sang several songs.
Burial was in Hillview cemetery.
Pallbearers were Albert Nelson, Ben
See, T. o. Pritchard, Major Hickok,
John McColly and Ed Johnson. The
Holland chapel was in charge. Mrs.
Atkinson died Friday morning at
the Ben See home north of Hins-
dale.
Born in Ireland April Is, 1874,
Mrs. Atkinson came to the United
States in 1862 and settled in Ohio.
Later she moved to Minneapolis,
where she met and married John
Atkinson in 1870. Her husband died
in 1910.
Mrs. Atkinson came to Hinsdaie
in 1913 to join her three sons and
homesteaded a farm in the Gene
We've community. She made her
home there for Is years, moving to
Hinsdale in 1898 to be under the
doctors care. For the past three
years she had lived at See home
Hinsdale.
She is survived by two sons.
Atkinson Of Genevieve and
william Atkinson of Iona; a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton
# Vancouver, B. c., and three
grandchildren. Another son, Ernest
lied several years ago. Despite the
loss of a leg 20 years ago which
Kept her confined to a wheelchair,
The retained a cheerful and friendly
;pirit and locked many years
younger than her age. She was con-
,eded to be the oldest person in
Western Valley county.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Atkinson
md Mrs. Hamilton were the only
elatives present for the funeral.
Thomas Atkinson is confined to the
at Fort Benton with a
.roken leg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Fun Feed - 444 Attend and
A Great Time Is Had by All

The fourth annual Valley county
Farmers Fun Feed at the civic
center Saturday evening lived up to
its name, in both attendance and
enjoyment. Sponsors rep-rted 444
tickets sold, while the applause of
the large crowd demonstrated its
approval of an entertaining pro-
gram.
The meal was served to the group
beginning at $50 by the Methodist
Ladies Aid. Boy Scouts acted as
ushers. After the meal, group sing
ing was led by George Novinger,
accompanied by Alpha Olson, with
County Agent James K. McGibney
presiding at a program that had
been arranged by Mrs. Everett Nc
Inerney, South valley county Farm
ers Union educational director.
Brief speakers at intervals during
the program were Charles E. jar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

Hospital Notes

Barbara Ross, 8, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence L. Ross OF
Wheeler, entered the hospital last
Wednesday for medical care
Herbert Marks of Saco was re-
admitted to the hospital last Wed
nesday for medical treatment.
Violet Stopper. IL, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Stopper CT
Nashua, was a medical patient from
Thursday to Saturday.
Mrs. Krist Leistiko Of Nashua
vas a patient for minor surgery
Friday.
Mrs. Norman Blacksmith of Glas-
gov received medical treatment
from Friday to Tuesday.
Tom Mooney of Glasgow entered
Friday for medical treatment.
Harry Kulp of Opheim received
treatment from Friday to Wednes-
day.
Ed Lokken of White Earth was
a medical patient Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Norris Lund of Glasgow en-
tered Sunday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Fred Lillicrap of Glasgow
entered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Frank Dempsey of Wheeler
entered Monday for major surgery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

CAN COLLECT ANYTHING ON MY FIRE IN
SURANCE IF MY HOME IS DESTROYED OR
SET ON FIRE BY ENEMY ATTACK?
No, standard fire insurance policies
do not cover this hazard.
CAN | EXPECT TO COLLECT FROM THE
GOVERNMENT?
The temporary protection provided
by the Government without pre-
MUM charge expired June 80, 1912.
THEN HOW CAN | PROTECT MYSELF
AGAINST LOSS IF MY HOME is DESTROYED
BY ENEMY ATTACK?
BY buying War Damage Corpora
ton insurance which specifically
protects you from loss resulting
from enemy attack including action
taken by our military, naval or air
forces in resisting attack.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

student body, stated that their
studies we're along the lines the
government wants them to study
and that a survey shows Opheim
students have collected scrap iron
in excess of 210 tons as we'll as
much rubber.
Fred Lehman spoke on the con-
Servation of trucks and gas from
a farmers viewpoint.
Following Mr.. Dohlen's summary
Post Commander Norris Opheim
thanked the speakers. The band
played the Star Spangled Ban
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

merit badges; Howard Nelson
bronze palm; Robert Hurry assoc
late SCOUT bronze palm and in
terpreting and business merit bad
ges; Scott Leedham, handicraft
merit badge; Leslie Barrett, handi-
craft and swimming merit badges;
Earl McConaha, handicraft, and
DR.. Steffensen, conservation, read
ing and camping.
Those from Glasgow Troop go, re-
ceiving awards were Dick Larson,
carpentry and wood carving merit
badges, and Jimmy Holland, bronze
palm.
A large number OF awards were
also given members of the Nashua
troop. Other troops had held courts
of honor at their home towns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
100 SCOUTS
IN DISTRICT
CIRCUS HERE
Seven Troops and Lone Scouts
Take Part; Kiltie Band on
Program.

one hundred Boy Scouts from
! Glasgow, Opheim, Fort Peck, Hins'
dale and Nashua, with two Lone
Scouts, Albert Davenport, who live.
near the Canadian lire, and Jimmie
Byrnes from north Of, Brocktor
presented a Scout circus to 30(
people at the Glasgow high schoo.
auditorium Saturday night.
directed by c. 1. Carlson, played
Howard Nelson, scoutmaster OF
Troop 81, presided and DR.. K. r,
Steffensen, district chairman, was
III charge Of arrangements. Lee Hills
assistant ScoutmaSter OF Glasgow
Troop go, led in the pledge of al
legiance.
The Nashua Boy Scouts presented
a bugling act. The Hinsdale troop
staged a clown act and a blackout
skit.
The Opheim troop presented a
typical camp scene demonstrating
first aid and signalling. The Fort
Peck troop demonstrated fire by
friction and first aid.
Glasgow troop go, demonstrated
building a signal tower and Troop
81 Scouts demonstrated two Indian
games, which had never been pre-
sented on a public program before.
They had been taught the troop by
James Long of Oswego. One was a
slide game, and one a game called
bullfight, in which a cows horn
is twirled with a buckskin lash like
top.
L. o. Fjerstad of Fort Peck was
in charge of the court of honor.
from Glasgow Troop 81 re-
awards were Paul Jacob
son, tenderfoot; Tommy Heating,
second cass; Wayne Larson and
Frances Gallagher, first class;
Maurice Graham, star and SWIM
ming, forestry and wood carving
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

hey, where he operated a farm with
his brother, to Roman, where he
made his home in the winter.
No money was found in his cloth
ing and relatives advanced the the
DRY he might have been given
"knockout drops" and then robbed,
the coroner said. Mr.. Shennum had
also suffered from a heart ailment.
An autopsy was made and it re-
vealed no violence, but contents of
the stomach have been sent to the
State college laboratory for analy-
sis.
Funeral services were held in
Scobey Wednesday afternoon with
the Holland chapel in charge. Mr..
Shennum had farmed in the SEQ
hey section for many years. His
widow, two sons, a daughter and
a brother are included in survivors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
j. L.. SHELLY VISITOR

]. L. Shelly, president of the j
Shelly company of st. Paul, which
supplies all aggregates used in con-
struction of Fort Peck dam, is g
visitor here today. Mr.. Shelly in
spected dismantling of the comp
any's plant at Cole. Machinery will
be taken to st. Paul and recondi-
toned for use on several large de-
Tense projects the company is con-
Structing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
FARMERF0UND
DEAD IN AUTO
PARKED HERE
Death of Scobey Roman Man
Investigated; Probably from
Natural Causes.

While the death of Joseph M,
Shennum, Sc, of Roman and Scobey
who was found in his his parked
car on a Glasgow street Saturday
morning, was probably from nat
ural causes, investigation is being
made, Coroner j. A. Holland stated.
Mr.. Shennm was found slumped
behind the wheel of the car, on
which the motor was running. He
had registered at a hotel here but
had not occupied his bed Friday
night. He was on his way from SEQ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
HOME FOR HOLIDAY

WHEELER - Miss Carmen Peder-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Peterson of Wheeler, who is a stu
dent at Northern Montana college
at Havre, will arrive today to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents. Miss
Peterson is on the college honor
roll this semester.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Silk Hose Salvage
Began On Nov. 16

The silk an dnylon women's hose
collection program began Nov. 16
throughout the Rocky mountain re-
gion and the nation, L. j. Todhun-
ter, regional WPB salvage chief, an
nounces. Women and girls are asked
to wash their discarded hose and
turn them in at collection depots.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

rett of Great Falls, former county
agent and new agricultural develop
ment agent for the Great Northern,
and H. R.. Lobdell of Mukwonago,
Wis, Guernsey breeder.
Opens With Duet
The program opened with a duet
with guitar accompaniment by
Junior johnson and Donald Hoers-
ter of Hinsdale. Jack Hutchins of
Hinsdale gave a defamation, Gen
eral Macarthur" A flute solo was
played by Guy Wagner followed by
a duet with guitar accompaniment
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
PROMOTED

WHEELER - Lloyd A. Markell,
former Wheeler resident, and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Markell of
Redstone, has been promoted to
corporal and transferred from Fort
Ord to the Preside of San Fran
cisco, Calf, according to word re-
ceived by Wheeler friends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03

God" will b Tie subject @
the Lesson-Sermon IN al Chrio.
tian Science Churches throur1ap
out the world on S0hday, In,
uary Z. ~
The Golden Text .(Judo l:18l
II: TO the only Wl6e 0od o0r
Saviour, Be glory and una3ogey,
dominion md power both nv
and ever"
Among The Bible citatisns. r
this passage (DG0terononny 81
81. Hear, o lsfaelS The Lard
our God u one Lord And tAoo
shalt love the Lord thy 06d
with MI thine heGft, ana with
al thy soul. and with III ny
might"
Correlative passages 70 b
read from the Christian Scienco
textbook, "Science and Health.
with Key 70 the Scriptur0s", b.
Mary Baker Eddy, include tn
following (p. 4eSl: God h IN
corporal. divine. supreme. IN
finite Mind. Spirit, Soul, Prin-
cipal, Life, Truth, Love Prin.
ciple and its idea n one, and
this one y God, omnipoesuA
omniscient, and omnipe6eGnt -
Ing, and His reflection q msn
and the universe"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Simeon, Devout and Righteous, Saw
Fu|fi|ment Of His Hope for Messiah

a more adequate expression of
the meaning of this hope of the
Messiah and its fulfillment?
The greatest experiences Of
JOY are touched with sorrow, and
Simeon suggested something of
the suffering as well as the glory
and satisfaction of Mary through
the coming mission of her Son.
These words of Simeon were
among the things that Mary
kept and pondered in her
heart" as she and Joseph re-
turned to Galilee, prepared to do
their part in the care and train
ing of the child who grew and
waxed strong, and who was
filled with the wisdom and grace
of God.
Surely the hearts of many
parents may respond to this
beautiful scene!" And the hope
of many who still look for the
consolation of humanity, despite
the sad and violent times, may
be quickened anew. We know
that the Lord Jesus, the Prince
of Peace, has come, though the
world has not recognized Him.