davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
MEA Hears Kline

"Only with knowledge and under
standing of causes and events can VIC
avoid such cataclysms as we are now
undergoing" John M. Kline told the
local chapter Of the Montana Ed
ucation Association Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. Kline spoke on the topic
Background of Events in the Far
East" pointing out how European
nations and the United States have
gained a foothcld in the Far East
and why Japan now is trying to
seize those possessions.
Dinner was prepared by students
Of the home economics department.
directed by Edith FoSs and Elise
Wipf, and served in the new dining
room used by the noon lunchers.
Chinese lantern served as decora-
tions. Appropriate place cards were
made by the art department.
Mary Thomas and Maxine Yoder
played trombone and clarinet solos.
Elizabeth Ann Harrison and Lillian
Wedum we're accompanies.
Accompanied by Adelaide Butler,
Gladys Tippets, a freshman, sang
THE Last Rose of Summer" and
Twill You Remember Me?"
The program committee for the
second semester is composed Of
Mildred Simontcn, Grace VanDuser,
Ruby Johnson, Alpha Olson and
Cassidy.
The new committee to arrange |
tables and seating for the regular
dinner meetings is made up of Ad-
elaide Butler, Elise Wipf. Margaret
Smith, DeEthe Kephart and Pauline
Walsh.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
English Class Finish

Miss Helen Atkins freshman
English class is just finishing Julius
Caesar" by Shakespeare. The seventh
graders have been reading a section
on animals, including the study CT
the authors, such as Enos A. Mills,
Samuel Derieur and Clarence Hawks.
Also expected, not wanted but not
to be forgotten around, were the
semester tests last week.
Miss Ann Foley's freshman English
class has written themes which can
be called biographies and travel.
Themes of unusual interest were
those of Betty Lou Benson, Blanche
Canen, Leonard Etchart, Irene Rein
bold and Vivian StenSland. OK, AS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Free Press

Latest nav students very interest
ing) the Janice Brown who hail
from Havre, a junior, and Max Port
er. Great Falls loss, a senior. Don'
crowd, boys and girls!
Gullible Gossip Borrowed from,
Shirley's Scoops on the Sophomore
Party:
Say Mary, is Lind really learning
up at your house, or do you find
time?
There was a new red-headed
Romeo wandering around on the
loose but Dora seems to have caught
him. Aren't you tired of chocolates
though?
Ann has been singing i've Got
It Bad and That Amt Good" rather
frequently lately. Are your actions
influenced by anything on the bus,
Ann?
A tragedy for the sophomore girls
is the recent ropingt tying, ana
branding of Don by a freshman girl.
Norman seems to be on good terms
with the Nor-mont, lately.
Lois is happy again. A certain
wandering sunbeam has again found
it's way into her heart.
It's really a shame that Jane IS
all alone, but then, SO is Pete.
These junior boys really must be
attractive. Howie's on the loose
again all because of one. Tsk! Tsk!
Rcselle say men bore her!
Mr.. Hunton's home room doesn't
seem to appeal to Melvin Lanes
working qualities. In fact it's all TOO
distracting. They'll just have TO
move the girls!
We hear Eris is still on the track
of that male animal. Better change
your tactics, Eris, everyone else is.
Dora is getting so she takes care
of children-especially when she has
someone to keep her company, you
fellows should eat before you come
it isn't nice to clean out the neigh
boT's cupbCardS. F. NJ, As
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
The Glasgow Roundup

The second year algebra class has
discovered the fascination of log
arithms.
Roy Huber's algebra students are
adding fractions.
The eighth grade is studying SOL
ids, while the seventh grade is study
ing the circle. j. M, "A
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Do Hand Work

DeEthe Kephard's first graders
are making animals out CT different
kinds of goods, and pictures out of
cotton. One of these turned out very
we'll. 1t was two evergreen trees
covered with cotton which looks very
much Like snow.
These little students r very glad
to welcome Kenneth Farquhar back
after an absence of M week.
They learned two new songs
Music Box" and Jack In The Pull
pit"
Miss lone Klsppin's room has
started on a unit about Eskimos.
The children are really surprised
to find how differently they r
dressed from us-due to the cold
climate. M. L. M, AS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
PAPER for Defense

To keep in step with the national
defense program. all the tipping
classes are saving their waste paper
and are using the sheets en- both
sides.
The teachers are also handling
back papers so that, if possible, they
may be used again.
The Boy Scouts will collect all
waste paper.
Mary 10 Hurry passed her go word
transcription test.
The students in Miss VILLA Morse's
general business training class are
learning to use the adding machine.
p. R. F., '43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Invitation Accepted

Forrest Wesen, president of the
local Future Farmers. and Sponsor
Warren Hanna accepted the invit-
ation Of the Wolf Point FLA to its
father and son banquet last week.
Third year Ag men are repairing
a grain drill and learning forge
welding.
The first year agriculture class is
studying the keeping of farm records
and for experience. making an in
ventory of the home farms.
The Ag III class is learning how
to market beef cattle, as a conclu-
sion to the beef cattle enterprise.
Seniors have just completed the
veterinary science course. *. D., AZ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
MANY Donations

Students bringing lunches tc
school gratefully acknowledge the
many recent donations.
Five pounds cf butter and pota-
tees, rutabagas and carrots have been
given by Mrs. Mary Caricaburu.
Many sacks of neutrality-suspicious.
onions, cabbage. parsnips, squash, car
rots. beets and turnips-have been
given by the Slowing gardens.
Dan Dascher and Francis Lam
phier have given several gallons of
milk.
Two dozen eggs come in every
week from thu R. Cotton farm.
On the lunch menu last week were
vegetables and tomato soup, apple,
carrot and raisin salad, creamed
peas and carrots, baked apples, boiled
cabbage. Harvard beets, baked pota-
toes, doughnuts and upside-down
cake.
Underweight children r given
lunch during the afternoon recess
periods.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Glasgow Girl i'm
Volunteer Corps

Miss Marie Christensen of Min
neapolis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Christensen of Glasgow, has
written her parents she has been &C
cepted for service in the Red Cross
ambulance corps. Miss Christensen
graduated from Glasgow high school
in 1897. She has been employed in
Minneapolis the past year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
South Side Notes

In a history test given the fourth
grade by Miss Alpha Olson on tn,
unit, How the Nations Tried to &c
the Wealth in the New World,
several pupils wrote perfect papers
These lucky students were Jear
Alderman, Joan Bruce, Carole Ores
sci, Jimmy Hines, Leonard Larson
George Novinger and Joyce Scanson
The fourth grade geography class
is constructing projects for the study
CT Holland. Some pupils have made
windmills and carts.
Jean Alderman has taken snap
shots of the fourth grade.
The class has received a calendar
and a magazine from the Junior Red
Cross.
In Mrs. Winifred Wllen's second
grade more pupils have received
stars in spelling this week than any
other time during this semester.
They are Harold Barstad, Daniel
McCCrkle, Franklin McCcrkle, Alfred
Reese, Bill Stuart, Muriel Borne,
Jean Marie Bruce, Stella Butcher,
Doris Erickson, Charlotte Gamas,
Marilyn Hunton, Koyoe Kotaki, Mar
ion Krusic, Dorothy Robbins, Mar
lene Cotton and Harriet Daily.
These having stars for the Brownie
vocabulary reading test are Harold
Barstad, Donald Johnson, Marion
Krusic and Mary Lou Hines.
After a spelling lesson on groceries,
the second graders decided to make
a store Of thsir own. In it they have
all kinds CT labeled tins and boxes.
The fairy class is in charge and
puts up the price tags. The class
made make-believe money and is
learning to make change.
Miss Jean Seatcn's third grade has
made posters on muscle building
foods. Each child made one.
In arithmetic the pupils are add
ing big numbers and learning to
carry.
Nicky Gamas has been elected
president of his class.
The third science class is studying
low different animals defend them
;elves and how their colors protect
hem.
The first grade has been learning
songs. Two of them + Jack t
0rcst and the snow Man." and jan
Tommy Renaker has left for Fort
'eck.
Miss Mary Coleman, who is in
barge of the kindergarten, reports {
hat attendance has increased since !
he cold spell. She requests that par !
nts who nave not sent their child I
en- back to school do 50. !
The new climbing apparatus called D
he jungle gym has been painted. !.
he colors are white, pastel orange, =
elbow, blue and greene. j. M, '43 =
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Eskimo to be Studied

Miss Ina Peterson's third graders
have started a unit on Eskimos. They
have made Eskimo paper dolls and
covers for their Eskimo notebooks.
The pupils who had perfect spell
ing papers this week in Miss Lucille
Peck's second grade are Carol Hare
DO, Ethel Freestone, Dorothy Demko,
Allen Cotton, Venita Albers, Marie
Storkson, David Tri, Jean Miller,
Arlis Sather, Doris Mae German and
Caroline Grina.
This weeks committee for the
Happy Year club is Ethel Freestone,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

on a chair, with blue curtains anC
electric lighting effects.
Billy Meyer, as manager, set the
stage, put the actors in position and
manipulated the curtains.
A bright fireplace used in the first
act, the jenny, and a tall filing cab
met in the patent office were some
of the excellent pieces of furniture,
made of paper, believe it or not.
The stealthy conduct Of the ieal-
Gus neighbors who stole into Har-
greave's house in the night to de-
stroy the jenny va one of the best
bits of acting"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Students Make Posters

Mrs. Agnes Rowell announced last
week that several good sketches have
b3en handed in for the contest for
Bill of Rights posters. The best of
these posters will be placed in the
art room windows where the Christ
mas motifs were.
Night classes in poster work for
adult education will be started soon
under the supervision of Mrs. Rcwell.
"A. V. NJ, 43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Band Date, March 20

First and second bands are busy
preparing for the annual spring con-
cert, March 20.
The concert will include classic
and popular numbers as well as
several marches.
Members of the second band are
being promoted to the first or Kiltie
band as their work improves.
Practices also include numbers to
be performed with the Pep club be-
tween halves Of basketball games.
S 6. 40
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
FAREWELL FOR DRAFTEE

HINSDALE Gilbert Samuelson,
who left this week to be indicted
into the army, was honored Sunday
night at a farewell party given by
his sisters, Mrs. Blanch Smith and
Miss Hazel Samuelson, at the Smith
home. The evening was spent play
ing whist. with high prize going to
Forrest Steen and the low to Guy
Riggin. A midnight lunch was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Math Notes

Miss Grace VanDuser's eighth
grade mathematic students are find
ing the area and volume of the cube,
rectangular solid, cylinder, sphere
and Gene.
The geometry classes are complet-
ing the study Of inequalities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Girls Plan Style Show

Seventh grade home &c girls are
planning a style show and play.
They will model dresses made in
class.
The eighth graders have been
reading stories suitable to read or
test to small children. They are
making picture scrapbooks for small
children also. They plan to discuss
the problems girls have when they
take care of children, as many of
the girls earn their spending money
that way. M. j. H, '43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Comes to Life

Two fifth grade boys, interested
in a good history grade built a stage
on which was acted out the life of
James Hargreaves, English inventor
Of the spinning jenny.
Small paper figures moved realist-
ically over a boxing glass stage
speaking their lines without missing
a cue. They say that Bobby Bertsch,
hidden somewhere, spoke the lines
and used a magnet.
The stage was a paper carton set
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Canada Fights
CO Fl s
THIS NEW AMAZING WAY ACTS

BY. Tar the largest selling cough medi.
cine IN all Canada is Buckley's CANADIOI
Mixture; Compounded from rare Canadian
Plne balsam (by a secret process Buckley'f
is entirely different from anything else
you ever tried. Get a bottle t~Oday-take a
t~easpoonful. let 1t lie on your tongue a
moment then swallow slowly, instantly you
feel ITS powerful effective action spread
thru throat. head and bronchial tubes.
coughing spasm ceases. Right away II
up clogged bronchial tubes-makes breath
ing easier. Now you'll know why over 10
million bottles of Buckley's famous cough
MIXTURE have been sold in cold, wintry
FORKS Rexsll Drug. Hall Drug and most
druggists now have this great Can
adam discovery. adv.
Nov. 10. Jan %. Mar. u.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Five from Valley
Earn Honor Roll
Places at State

BOHEMIAN - Five students of the
Glasgow area, all attending Mon
tana State college, were among the
2O2 students who made a grade av-
erage of 57.5 or above and were
placed on the college honor roll. The
students were Harold Linderman,
Glentana; Stewart Wright, Oswego,
and Gene Coleman, Veril Lambert
and Arthur Jacobson of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

Gwendolyn Wright, Jerry Koon and
David Tri.
The second graders have started a
new unit on grocery stores. The boys
and girls r bringing empty boxes
and cans from home to make a gro
Gerry store Of their own. ID. p, IA
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

The story goes that when men in
the sunken submarine Squalls" were
waiting for help, they read aloud
"On The Bottom" the tale of a
submarine rescue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

The navy at sea moves completely
BACKED out after darkness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

'>V -
servotion PIon" is designed
10 help you keep your cor
serving Faithfully for the
duration, and invites your
cooperation on the follow
ing points: ~ Observe the
simple. Fundamental. thrifty
rules of cor core, such os
keeping tires properly in
Aoted. checking buttefy,
wafer, oil, etc. -. III Gel q
simple service "check-up"
Of your Chevrolet dealers
now, and ovoid major frou-
bles later. t3l See your
Chevrolet deoIer regularly.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-06

HOSPITAL NOTES
l&rs. James Young and olga
Nj clEi ia have boon adrli tied as
medical patti cnts.
IRIS. Eliza Lozi err Irving Loz-
Tor. hontana Rcd were adnli tied Tor
treatment FOR burns.
Irving Lozi or has boon dis
charged. Mrs. Lozicr di cd from
the offoct Of sovcrc burns and
Montana Rod is still receiving
troa front.
Ralph Ffoiff was treated for
froc turod arm and discharged.
IRIS. Grant France, Bernard
Jonsoa, Mrs. Ray Vorrall end baby
girl, Ray Roodo ckor, Doris Stoph-
On, kcthloon Patti On havo boon dis
charged this wook.
zctty Ioffitt employed ct
the Sosp tai has boon i'll few
days.
-iss Tncz Viii tc, whose trip
Outside has boon delayed, helped
out the nursing staff during tho
recent rush, as also did 1lrs.
Ethel DcLand.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-06

2opros ontotivos from tho 9
Homon1okors Clubs attended tho
Eomcrtakors Council moe ting Ilarch
9 for an all day mo citing.
Ers. Fohn-Eans on led q di Gus ST on
on or 3anizod club work, the i'm
portcnco Of an adequate dict, and
food pros orvoti on.
ougGcsti ons for improving
gardens and homo yard woro made.
A T2otion was mado and carried that
the president appoint conf ttoc
to nloot will tho Ext on A~onts
IN working out plans to be pros ont.
ca ct the Nay Council mooting.
11s. L. .Rorris ON was elected
secretary. Mrs. Pol1ornoy wos
appointed by the President to rep
resent the FEomonakors Council at
the 1oclth Council '@ooting.
Community singing was lod
by E4rs. Irwin and Mrs. II. Thluna
presided 1T the mo citing.
A fountc.in pen was found in tho
Lounge during Farm & Homo dock.
The oWnor cay claim it by idonti.
flying it at tho Extonsio on offico.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-06
llorch 6,l942


Illus bandrynlan in charge Of the Col
logo Experiment Station, dl ,cuss-
cd tho costs Of productio on of
whole mi TX to On Interested group
on Fob. rs, ct which timo he COM
pared tho cost Of producing whole
mi TX by both Ho1stoin end Guernsey
brcods. It was evident that if
Farmer was selling fluid IN * on
q buttorfat basis, it Woul. be
moro profit table to raise G1:ornsoys
than Holstei Ihcrc mi TX Is
sold by tho quart and not on it's
buttorfat contont, Eolstcins may
have an advantage. The typos and
the amount Of food q dairy,an has
on hand or can produce should DO
considered in purchasing cithor of
these breods. Mr.. And ers on com
pared the results Of flooding OK
poriments conducted the past four
years ct the College otati en- on
onsilago and grain versus onsilago,
hay and grain. It was conc ludcd
that one ID. Of hay replaced
lbs. Of ensilage, and that produce
tt on could not be maintained for
long pori Cd Of time on cnsilogo
and grain alone wi thout hay.
A School Election will be held
sotu rdoy March 2 For the election
of one rlombor to tho Board to re-
place Rex Monag CHAN, whose torrl ox-
piros this spring. LAX 1Aorrod
md B.J. Tossing have boon menti on .
cd as ccndi datos. The polls will
be located OF tho A di toriua and
will be open from 9 A.. to Pm.
Grange MootinG i~arch l2-6P.M.
Tho report Of the Conn., ttooo on cg-
ri culture Will be givon. ivory NOM
Der should be present.
The infant son, born to llr. &
Mrs. E.Yohn last woolz lived out q
short time. tic Yves burt q. il Pal
moi, ccnct.arv
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
Rotary Has III Community
Service Committees Now

Tourist and Advertising-Carl
GRAPHICAL, Chairman; Ed Barr, Ec
M. Anderson, Lem Hafer, w. B.
Austin and Station McIver.
Good Roads-Wade E. Filler
Chairman; w. B. Austin, Wick
Vannoy, Paul Miller and Roy
Badger.
Public Buildings-Wick Van
noy, Chairman; Lester Segraves
Ed M. Anderson, Dean Mcmillan
and Levern Johnson.
Agriculture Roy Grouse
Chairman; Station McIver, Thorn
as Sears, Paul Miller and Wade
Eller.
Livestock-Paul Miller, Chair
man; w. B. Austin, Roy Grouse
Lester Segraves, Wick Vannoy
and Bruce Hash.
Industrial - Lester SegraveS
Chairman; Ed M. Anderson, Gale
Mcmillan, Ed Barr, Paul Miller
Tom Duncan and Lee Hatley.
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
Group OF 68 Young Men To
Leave For Army Next Mon'

week. Members of the Military
committee will call on them, it
was stated.
Those who are to leave next
Monday are as follows:
William Henry Teaster, Grassy
Creek; Robert Glenn Munday,
Creston; Charlie Severt, Jeffer-
son; Willard Fred Roland, Cliff
ton; Vernal Webb Carson, Crump-
Ter; Robert Clayton Roark, Tree
top; James Lass Handy, Oval; O.
dell Bernard Griffin, Idlewild;
Ionic Calvin Severt, Glendale
Springs; Charlie Caleb Mahala,
Creston; James Grant Jones,
Clifton.
Howard B. Mcclure, West Jeff
erson; John Cleve Pierce, Jr., Ra-
leigh; Robert William Blevins,
Laurel Springs; Willard Woodrow
Medley, Jefferson; Robert Henry
Continued ala Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
HOSPITAL ASKING
FOR CANNED GOODS

Members of the board of di-
rectOrs of the Ashe county
Memorial hospital said this
week that the hospital would
again need canned goods and
and asked that all who could
do SO to can extra vegetables
and fruits for the hospital this
year.
Many people responded to
the call last year and it is be-
lieved that these and others
will give their cooperation a
gain this year.
Those who brought canned
goods last year and have not
called for their empty jars, are
asked to do so in order that
they may refill them.
eve will need all types of
fruits and vegetables again this
winter" members of the staff
said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
Many Cases Are
Tried; Superior
Court Adjourned
Ben Barker Wins Case. Rul-
ing Given In ID. HI. Bur-
CESS Estate Case

Disposing of practically all
cases on the calendar, the Ashe
superior court adjourned late
Tuesday afternoon.
After hearing the evidence in
the case of r. F. Parsons, execu-
tive of the estate of D. H. Bur-
CESS against Ollie Burgess, widow
and Beerl Staley and his guard
ian, J. c. Crawford, Judge Bob
bitt ruled that the various securi-
ties of notes, bonds and bank de-
posts in question were issued to
D. H. Burgess and Ollie Burgess
and ordered that this personal
property should be turned over
to Mrs. Burgess for her use dur
ing her lifetime and that the bal
ance of these securities, if any
were left at the time of her death
should 60 to Beerl Staley.
In the case of James McNeill
who was awarded a verdict ! oil
$2,347.5 so out of his fathers es.
tate as ''back pay, w. E. McNeill
administrator, noted an appeal.
A judgment was awarded tt
w. w. Dickson, of Silas Creek
against Claude Warren, in the a.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06

In addition to it's regular COM
mittees, the Jeffersons Rotary
Club has a total of II community
service committees which endea-
vor to perform the functions of
chamber of commerce for the
county, it was revealed this week
when President John Reeves an
nounced committee personnel for
the year.
The community service COM
mittees are as follows:
Community Service - Sharpe
Shoemaker, Chairman; w. B.
Austin, Glenn GRAPHICAL, Lester
Segraves, Hoyt Wood, Thomas
Sears and Lee Hatley.
Boys Work and Youth Service
-Hoyt Wood, Chairman; Wade
Eller, Lem Hafer, Carl GRAPHICAL
and John Rhodes.
Public Hospitality-A. B. Hurt,
Chairman; Ira T. Johnston, Carl
GRAPHICAL, Ed M. Anderson and
Langdon Scott.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
b. Baptist Group To
Meet On Sunday

The ministers of the Ashe Mis-
sionary Baptist association, will
meet at Warrensville Baptist
church, Sunday evening, August
9, at $3.50 o'clock.
Every minister and church
worker is urged to attend this
meeting as this will be the last
meeting before the association
and the business of the confer
ence will be attended to at this
meeting.
Rev. w. T. Wilmington, of West
Jefferson, is expected to preach
as the closing feature of the pro-
gram.
The public is also invited to at
tend.