davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
CROP LOANS
PROGRAM is
NOW BIGGER
Pork, Dairy, Poultry Products
and Some Vegetables
Are Included.

Expansion of the emergency crop
and feed lean program to include
virtually all cash crops in the Food
for Victory program was announced in
a statement issued this week by L. j.
Hanson of Glasgow, field super
visor for Valley and Daniels coun-
ties.
ITO the maximum extent which
the authorizing act of congress will
allow, the emergency crop and feed
lean section of the farm credit adj
miniStration is making an al-out
effort to assist in the Food for
Victory program by lending to far
mers whose financial requirements
are not large but who L unable
otherwise to- obtain credit" he said.
Loans are being made fer prcduc-
ton of all cash crops. including veg
etableS. Loans are also made for the
production of feed for livestock. NO
leans made to any borrower may
exceed $500, nor shall any loan be
So made in the calendar year, to-
gether with the unpaid principal OF
prior loans made that year, shall eX-
coed $500. Loans are secured by a
first lien On crops or, in case of feed
loans, a first lien on livestock.
Mr.. Hansen pointed cut that the
availability of these small leans is
Of special interest to farmers who
are trying to increase their produc-
ton of pork, dairy and poultry pro
ducts and certain vegetables, such
tomatoes, corn, peas and beans
for canning purposes, in cooperation
with the department CT agriculture's
campaign.
Information concerning loans may
be secured from Mr.. Hanson at his
room 200 in the Federal build
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
: State Officers
At Church Rally
OF Young People

Pilgrim Fellowship members of
senior groups at Glasgow and Malta
met for supper and a rally at the
Glasgow Congregational church
Monday night. More than 40 were
present. Patsy Gaynor of Malta pre-
sided.
The Rev. Cloyd Conner of Bill
lings, superintendent of the Mon
tana conference, showed pictures of
the young peoples camp at Boulder
canyon. Miss Patty King of Living
ston, state president of the Pilgrim
Fellowship, told of the activities of
fellowship groups throughout the
state.
Representatives of the Malta and
Glasgow groups gave encouraging
reports of their organizations. Plans
for the state conference and camp
were discussed.
A joint rally of the two groups
will be held in Malta in March.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Chemical Feeder
May Solve Rusty
Water Problems

Glasgow housewives who, for many
years have been perplexed by the
problem CT rust marks under drip
ping water taps may have their
troubles solved in a few months.
That is the statement of E. L.
Arnold, city water supervisor, who
this week outlined experiments
with chemicals being carried on.
If successful, they will eliminate
rust and scale from the city water.
Large balls of the chemical, rock
hard, are placed in feeders set in
mains in both city well pumphouses.
About six balls I dissolved in
each main every "a hours. Event
ually, it is hoped, the chemicals
will remove all rust and scale from
main walls, as well as from meters,
valves and household appliances
such as hot water heaters. 1t will
require about six months before it
can be determined if the plan is
fully successful. The chemicals do
not affect hardness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
TEAMSSEEDED
FOR CLASS B.
HOOPTOURNEY
First Round Contests Are Feb.
26; Two Clubs Go to
Division.

Teams were seeded according to
votes by each coach and first round
games were determined for the an
nual Glass B, District 3, basketball
tournament at a meeting of district
officials held in Glasgow Tuesday
afternoon. The tournament will be
held in the Glasgow civic center.
northern Montana's largest audit
Crium, Feb. &c, 81 and %.
Interest will be heightened in this
years competition by the fact that
winners OF both first and second
places go Oh to compete in the
division tourna m e n t, it was
pointed out by the officials.
Thus the second nights Examinations
are expected to swell attendance,
for games that evening will deter
mine who will play fer first and Sec
ond place Saturday night.
Opening games Thursday afternoon
at 2 match Wolf Point against
Whitewater, followed by what may
be a nip-and-tuck contest between
Saco and Frazer. Malta meets Hins-
dale in Thursday nights opener at
8, after which Nashua and Opheim
will play.
Same Elimination Plan
Same tournament scheme will be
followed as in the 1941 tournament
with two games Friday afternoon
at 2, semi-finalS beginning Friday
at 8, consolation round semi
finals Saturday morning, followed by
game IL for third and fourth and
game IL for first and second.
Teams ranked in order of their
seeding by coaches votes are Wolf
Point, Malta, Nashua, Saco, Frazer,
Hinsdale, Whitewater and Opheim.
With seating capacity for $500
IN the huge auditorium, officials
pointed out that comfortable space
,or every spectator is assured. Ad-
yance season reserved ticket sale
headquarters is in the Glasgow
lobby, while student general
admission tickets will be sold by all
participating schools.
Officials Of the tournament assoc
alton, all school superintendent, are
Milo johnson of Wolf Point, pres
dent; Lloyd LaFond of Whitewater,
ice president; H. P. Schug of Hins-
lale, Secretary-treaSurer. and H. o.
Ochlen of Opheim and l.. j. Bucklin
# Frazer, directions.
Officials for the tournament will
,e John Hickey of Cut Bank and
Nagel of Helena. Roy Huber
f Glasgow will be official timer and
sam Gilluly, official scorer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Man Going
To Army Honered
By Motors Group
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

FRAZER-Mr. and Mrs. M. A..
Lien and all employees of the Lien
Motor Sales and their wives hcnored
MI. and Mrs. Anthony Chmielewski
at a banquet at the Allen cafe in
Glasgow Tuesday evening and pre-
Sented Mr. Chmielewski with a wrist
watch, as a farewell remembrance.
He has been in the company for
the past six years, and resigned to
volunteer in the regular army. He
left the following morning with a
group CT draftees from Valley county
Mrs. C~hmielewski, who left the
same morning to remain with her
mother at Duluth, Mimi, was pre-
sented with a bracelet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
SCOTS DROP
BEFORE Wolf
SPEED, 65-46
Pointers Last Half Blitz Nets
Them 38 Tallies; Bushman
Tops with "a.

After holding a slim lead through
out the first half, GlaSgow's at
tack withered under the blister
ing floor work and shooting of
what is probably the best basket
ball team in Wolf Points history
to lose a contest on the civic CEN
ter floor, 65 to 46. Friday night.
Glasgow Reserves came from be-
hind to take wolf Points Reserves
% to 25, in a prelim.
The Highlanders did some nice
blackboard work and stole a little
of the wolves fast break medicine
the first two periods to astound a
large crowd Of fans from the two
towns, who hadn't previously given
the home team a prayer. Glasgow
led 80 to 81 at the half time. Stems
lands, Lanes and Bundy's shoot
ing all counted, while Lund's guard
ing which held LiSterud, Wolf ace
to nary a field goal the first half,
helped too.
But the pace was too hot the
final two quarters. When the VOL
yes are On, it is a question whether
any high school team can stop their
three-man forward wall, whose
members are about equally prof.
Gent in one-hand shots Bushman
alone counted "a points. 16 the last
half. while LiSterud'S left-hand
counters hardly ever missed.
Don't Try ClOseups
The Wolves didn't even bother
to attempt cloSeups. Most of their
bombardment was from the out,
side the foul line. Most swished
4l,a oA,.Ir ~ hH,tA tnt1phfn~ tho
hoop at all in as uncanny an eX-
hibition of sharpShooting as any
ever seen on the home floor. The
Wolf scoring the last half
was 38 points, enough for an av-
erage team in an entire game.
GlaSgCw'S defense was further de-
moralized by the loss of Lane and
PattiSon on personals.
An enjoyable feature Of the game
was REPRESENTATIVES entertainment
by members of the Glasgow Kiltie
band, directed by C. I. Carlson.
GlaSgow'S B club trailed 1915
at the end of the third. With 6 ID
to go Helm tied it at 20-all Strader
and Arndt made it 21-21 with free
throws, then Helms pivot dropped
for 1921. Russell converted and
it was 24-21. Bushman scored, but
retaliated with a pretty
side shot and it was 1928. Bush
man scored again, but Magruder
again tailed from his fascrite spot
to make it 25-25. Magruder. Hop
stad, Williams, Helm, Mcpherson,
Russell, Farrell and Strader all
played fer Glasgow Outstanding
Pointer was Headdress.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Arrangements Completed for
Draft Registration Monday

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for setting up registration
places throughout the county for the
third selective registration Monday,
it was announced this week by the
Valley county board.
All men between 20 and A, who
have not registered for the two pre-
vious calls, are required to do so
Monday. Registration places will be
open from Z a. m. to 9 p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

Both the courtroom and the office
of the board will be utilized for reg
iStration in Glasgow and other
points will be in charge of volunteer
workers.
Registration will also be carried
out in Nashua, Frazer, Oswego, Lus-
tire, Richland, Glentana, Opheim,
Thoeny, Genevieve, Hinsdale, Bea-
verton, Vandalia, Tampico, Baylor,
LarSlan and Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Sixty five Fort
Peck Women Sign
For War Service

FORT PECK-SiXty-fiVe women
registered with the American Wo-
mems Volunteer Service for national
defense at the Peck Rec Store Sat
urday. The Fort Peck health and
welfare council sponsored the reg
istration. Many Signified an interest
in group and communal feeding,
home nursing and motor mechanics.
Several volunteered to care for chill
dren. Eight women assisted in the
registration by working in two hour
shifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
CHAMBER
PRESIDENT IS
LEO HOFFMAN
Chosen at Annual Organization
Meeting of Glasgow Group
Directors.
Morgan Vice President, with
Sklower Secretary, Fried
lund Treasurer.

Leo Hoffman, Glasgow auto deal
er, was elected president CT the
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce at
the annual organization meeting of
directors in the Allen cafe Wednes-
day night. He succeeds DR.. c..
N. Gray.
Named vice president of the Or
ganization was H. o. Morgan. josef
Sklower was reelected secretary and
A. B. Friedlund was chosen treasurer.
DR.. Gray presided at the dinner
meeting at which a highlight also
was the annual report of the Sec
rotary, in which he noted progress
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

the Rocky Mountain Fire Insur-
ance company. He succeeds the late
Sam Stephenson, who had held the
post since 1918.
MI. Dawson had been in active
charge of the company for a num-
Der of years. other direcors Of
the company are w. A. Brown,
w. E. Rice, A. H. Gray, John D.
Stephenson, Alfred Malmberg. Gecr-
ge H. Stanley, w. N. Smith and
Leo McMsel.
During his residence in Glasgow
Mr.. Dawson was manager Of the
Lewis Wedum company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
LIBEL CASES SETTLED

Three libel actions against Bur-
ley Bowler, publisher of the Dan
iels County Leader at Scobey were
dismissed as settled between the
plaintiffs. Daniels county commits
sioners, and the defendant in dis
trict court there Wednesday. The
first cas- had gene to the jury
Wednesday afternoon, but the jury
was discharged after the settle
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
IL Employees Of Utilities
Concern Are Buying Bonds

under the plan will provide pur-
chase of about $4,000 every year, Mr.
Bundy said. There are Al employees
who have made pledges.
Many employees have made pur-
chases of bonds in addition to sal
airy deductions pledged and these
purchased the past week aggregated
more than $1,000, Mr.. Bundy said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

in many permanent projects of the
civic organization. Some features
from his report were:
Advertising The Chamber dis
tributed more than 5000 rotogravure
sections with pictures CT eastern
Montana and Fort Peck dam both
through its facilities and those of
Montanans, Inc. 1t also cooperated
in erecting road signs at strategic
points and assisting in giving in
formation about Fort Peck.
Airport Approved
Airport-Under the leadership of
Chairman Paul Campbell, the airport
committee has been instrumental in
securing a project for Glasgow, on
which construction is to start soon.
Defense - Funds of the Boosters,
civic promotion organization, were
used in sending a delegation to
Washington, at which the many adj
vantageS already available at Fort
Peck were pointed out.
Civic center-The Junior Chamber
of Commerce took the leading part
in insuring completion of the struc-
ture, with the hearty cooperation of
the senior group.
National defense-The Chamber
secretary is serving as secretary
CT the Valley county defense ccm-
mission and was also chairman of
the Red Cross War Funds cam
paign.
Work on Irrigation
Irrigable land - Federal bureau
heads have been interviewed and
have indicated definitely their APP
proval of a program for more land
development alcng rssettlement lines
in the lower Milk river valley. This
work may be postponed by the a
acknowledgements have been
maintained with the schools. The
Chamber and school jointly spon-
sored an aviation ground school,
while the Chamber supported a
movement for a vocational training
school locally.
Finances-In spite of adverse con-
dltlcns, most Of the organizations
deficit has been erased.
Wild life-The group has COOP
Grated with officials in charge of
the Fort Peck game range and
members took an active part with
Che valley SportSman'S association
in securing the Fort Peck game
farm, established by the state fish
and game commission.
Fort Peck Activities
Fort Peck-The Chamber sponsor
ed a meeting early last year at
which 20 Montana and North OAK
Ota communities were represented.
Out CT this grew the Fort Peck
United Projects. War delayed i'm
mediate irrigation developments, but
surveys for an immense irrigated
area have been completed. At one
line funds for the Fort Peck power
plant were withdrawn and it was
1t least partially through the Cham
oer's efforts that the project was
'evived.
Sugar beets-Aid and membership
n the National Beetgrowers assoc
alton has proved fruitful in the
light CT present conditions.
Closing, a unanimous vote of ap-
probation was given Secretary
Shower.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
HinSdale Sch00l.
Faculty to Stage
Defense Benefit
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Rehearsals have
started on a faculty play, THE Vel
low Shadow" a three-act mystery
comedy which will be presented
March 6 at the Hinsdale school aud
itorium. The cast has ten charact-
ers, even of which are taken by
faculty members of the local schools
and three by ether talent. Patricia
Berry, Homer Claypool, Eleanor
Westrum, R. R. DALEY, H. P. Schug,
Dorothy Murray and Edgar Murphy.
Proceeds from the production will be
devoted to buying defense bonds for
the school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
COLLECT TONS OF PAPER

FORT PECK-Boy Scout troop
IS collected four tons of paper in
the last few months and 2,400 pounds
were delivered and shipped Saturday
from Glasgow. The Scouts will collect
paper and magazines this coming
Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Nashua Victor
In Both Games
With HinSdale
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Nashua triumphed in
a dcubleheader here Saturday night.
defeating Hinsdale 80 TO 90 in a
Boys game while the Nashua girls
wen over Hinsdale girls in an over
time, % to 81.
The PCrcupines held a lead over
the Raiders until in the fourth
quarter then the visitors went ahead
briefly % to 81. The girls game
ended 21-21 and the winning basket
in overtime vas made by Dorothy
Benson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
"STORE" IS NOW OPEN

The st. Vincent de Paul store
sponsored by st. Raphael'S Holy
Name society is now in operation in
the old shoe shop building next
to the Glasgow Market. Officers an
nounce that those wishing to make
donations of used clothing, furniture
or other articles to the store may
do so by calling the Glasgow Steam
Laundry, Friedl's store. City Market
or st. Raphael's rectory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

Every employee on the Bowdoin
division of the Montana-Dakota
Utilities company is buying defense
bonds under a voluntary salary de-
duction plan put into effect some
time ago. it was announced this
week by Otto H. Bundy, division
manager.
The total value in bonds pledged
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Former Glasgow
Resident Heads
Insurance Firm

John E. Dawson CT Great Falls,
for many years a Glasgow resident,
last week was elected president OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

Allotments for airports have been
made by the federal government at
Glasgow, Cut Bank, Havre and Kali
iSpell for a total of 81, 824,000, accord
ing to the January t%abulationS on
construction projects for defense is
sued by the Pacific Bcilder and En-
gineer, construction trade Journal
published in Seattle.
The magazines story adds that
contracts will be awarded soon. The
construction work is under the sup
ervision of the Army engineers.
Allotments for the Glasgow airport
marks the elimination of more than
a years work locally headed b. Paul
j. Campbell, chairman Cf tie GlaS-
gov Chamber of Commerce airport
committee.
More Land Bought
Both city and county officials have
cocperated heartily, MI. Campbell
said. making it possible to purchase
a considerable acreage of land for
the project. All land problems have
been sent to Washington.
At a meeting in December, Mayor
E. j. Kjelstrup and Chairman NelS
G. Briggs of the county commission
ers appointed a joint airport COM
mission consisting of MI. Campbell,
chairman: John M. Kline, city at
torney, representing the city, and
Thomas r. Marion, county attorney,
representing the county. Local bus
men also underwrcte the pur-
chase of land to the extent of more
than $1,000.
Mr.. Campbell expressed apprecia-
tiCn for the valuable cooperation
extended him by Sen. James E. Muir
ray, by william G. Ferguson of Hell
ena, secretary of MontananS Inc,
and by James j. Flaherty of Great
Falls, chairman of MontananS air.
port and aviation committee.
The Glasgow municipal airport
was established in 1880 and had an
original area of 200 acres. A hangar
was built at the field in 1884.
The airport is regarded as one of
The best located in Montana. On
The bench Immediately above the
Milk river valley, pilots have found
It ideal for landings and takeoffs.
It is only a short distance from
he city'S northern limits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
SAVE THIS COPY
THE COURIER
IT'S WANTED
FOR VICTORY!

Save, too
All wastepaper, scrap
metals, old rubber g.
old rags.
Call IS Glasgow Cham
Der of Commerce) and
Boy Scouts will call for
your wastepaper -. Give
name, address and time
to collect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
FUNDS READY
FOR
AIRPORT JOB
Announcement of Allotment Is
Made by Engineer
Magazine.
City and County Already Have
Purchased More Land
for Project.

Editors note: Because of wartime
censorship regulations, many details
concerning the Glasgow airport pro-
ject necessarily cannot be mentioned
in a news story. The Courier is now
attempting to secure a Qualification
of censorship regulations from the
war department as to what can be
printed concerning this and other
projects of interest to this section.
Meanwhile in order to cooperate
with cur government, such informa-
ton will be kept to a minimum until
We can determine definitely what in
may or may net be pub
lished.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

Totals Is 10 ~ Totals - II Is
Officials: Nutter and Nedrud, Cacll.
Huber, timer. Missed free
Glasgow 10. Wolf Point. u.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

in many permanent projects" of the
civic organization. Some features
from his report were:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

gan said 10 the second assistant, Now
when raise my left hand, you put the
white flag up as signal for Miss lie
Favre's double to start coming" Then
to the assistant. land when my right
hand goes up. you shout fire" He
called to the firing squad. Rest your
guns for a minute
The guns were lowered.
He gazed aloft. then at the micro
phone. Once again-ready." command
ed the director
His left hand went up. The horse
started galloping. His right hand went
up.
Everything moved with exact pre-
cision. From afar came the horse, the
beating of its hoofs becoming more dis
tinct. The microphone drank in the
noise. Slowly the guns were leveled
and cracked. The hero fell. Lois lie
Fevre. more beautiful in anguish,
rushed forward. Sobbing. she buried
her face on his breast, while the breeze
blew her long brown hair.
Mark that" shouted the director to
the cameramen. ITS a take. Got it
the first time Well try once more for
luck. All ready"
ne IoOkeu AZ lile sun, lIleN ~ Ills
script girl
Wen be out of here in an hour" he
said.
His hand went through his tangled
iron-gray hair.
A piercing scream cut the air.
My God-whats that?" Jarnegan
joined a running crowd.
Miss LeFevre moaned over Lance.
1nDnai the fa11pp
"A real bullet got him." he said,
bewildered. Then rising, How the
devil could this happen? A fine spot
to be in
He scanned the faces of the men
who composed the firing squad.
Whats happened here?" he de-
manded.
! The ~ men stared at one another.
Did any of you fellows know this
MANI" he asked.
I No one answered.
The assistant looked at Casey
1 You knew him, didn't you?"
The answer came slowly. Yes, in
Alaska
Ever have any trouble with him?'
! No. sir"
! Took your girl, didn't hep"
| Casey CROPPED for an answer.
Suppose he did. He wouldn't shoot
| a friend" snapped Jarnegan. He
| pointed to each man rapidly. then
stopped before the cross-eyed extra.
1T wouldn't be you" he said.
Hesitating. he turned. How about
| it, Casey? What was the idea in stack
| ing the guns up so quick?"
/ "Nothin'-I just heard you say it
was a take"
Il said, How about tip"
"Nothin,' Mr.. Janegan. We just
done what we was told"
l "All right Jarnegan turned again
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-27

The number of sheep clubs increased
in 1871 with SIG members of 46 clubs
in IS counties owning 2.135 sheep
valued at S22,Ol9, with most of the
farmers engaged in the lamb fatten-
ing phase of the work.
Enrolled in 81 swine clubs last year
we're 425 members who owned 1857
animals valued at s25,O92
The 504 members of As dairy clubs
last year owned 524 animals valued at
s36,9l2 Dairy club work has grown
steadily and received additional stimu-
lus last year through the drive for in
creased production of dairy products
needed in the war effort.
A number of factors contribute to
the growing popularity of livestock
work among All members, Cameron
said. One of the most important of
these is the effort fairs and livestock
shows have made to attract and fea-
ture this type of work Club members
get thrill and satisfaction from eX-
hibiting their animals in the show ring
in competition with other exhibitors.
Especially stimulating has been the
Regional Junior Fat Stock show and
sale established at Billings four years
ago and now one Of the major events
of its kind in the northwest.
In addition, there are the special
efforts made by the Montana Stock