davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
TAMPIC0 MAN
HAS BIGGEST
BEET YIELD
John Frisch's Tonnage Largest
Of Any Among Farm
Security Units.

MALTA-John N. Frisch Of Tam
pico produced the largest sugar beet
tonnage on any Farm Security unit
in the Milk river farms project in
1910, according to crop reports from
the project office at Malta. Frisch
produced 1873 tons on % acres. He
was also the highest producer last
year with a record tonnage of 81
tons from two acres
Webworm damage to the beet crop
in Phillips county and both web
worms and hail in Blaine county
cut the sugar beet yield consider
ably and lowered the project aver
age from last year, Joe E. York,
farm management supervisor. said.
But a per acre average of 11.91
tons from sc growers was a better
average than was expected by prof.
ect officials. The 11.91 tons compared
with 1877 tons in 1910. Mr.. York
out that because the initial
payment from the U~tah-Idaho fac
tory was IS this year compared to
81 last year, the actual cash return
was about $8.75 more per acre in
l941. Project farmers received APP
proximately $4,000 in November.
David Miller of Harlem raised an
average of 1925 tons of beets on
I acres and Francis Lamphier of
Tampico raised a 15.075 ton crop.
In Phillips county William Cotter,
who lives four miles west of Malta
On the north side of the river, was
he highest producer with an aver
age tonnage of 14.448. Close behind
him was Carl Blunt of South Wag-
ler with a 14.16 ton average. Will
lam Coon of South Wagner pro-
iuced 1893 tons and William Sud-
orack followed with 1898 tons per
acre.
Sam Hookland of Tampico had a
1928 ton average. Arthur Tillman of
produced 1915 tons and Chris
Wombold of South Wagner raised
1872 tons per acre on his tract.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
REGULAR SESSION

anus = A1tL
The board OF county commissioners, Nels
C Briggs, Carl Shellerud. and Maurice Ar
mold, together with Deputy Clerk, Frank
Ruffcorn, met at 10 o'clock. Monday, Jan.
5, in regular session.
Minutes of November meeting were read
and approved.
The clerk was instructed TO advertise for
sale at public auction on Feb. 3. 1912. the
following described tract of county owned
land and buildings thereon at an appraised
value at s1450.0O: WhSW, S1aS1AE@, Sec.
3. Lots 3, 4, 10. II, Sc Sec. 4, NWNW,
Lot 2. Sec. 9, all in T 30 N. r. Al +. NJ.
M.
II. o. Morgan met with the board in
regard to a resolution to correct title 10
the SHSh Sec. IL, NM. Sec. IA, in
T.. 81 N. X. AZ Z. NJ. M Said resolution
was unanimously adopted.
At ~ o'clock the board adjourned to
meet again at 2 p. m.
At 2 o'clock the board in session again.
discussed with District Welfare Super
visor Helen Barke. matters pertaining TO
personnel and relief.
A contract with DIR. C. y. Larson TO
act as county physician for the year of
1912 was now approved.
c. r Christensen and County Attorney
Marion appeared to check the
board certain road right-of-way matters.
August Boomer came in to check the
board easements and taxes on certain
and owned by him.
The board checked claims and then adj
burned at Sis .. m.
Ruffcorn. deputy clerk
N. c. Briggs, chairman
January 6, 1912
The board Of county commissioners all
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
New Use Tax ON
Cars Goes Into
Effect on Feb. 1

The new federal use" tax upon
motor vehicles becomes effective
Feb. l, it was explained in a state
ment received from Lewis Penwell
of Helena, collector of internal reve-
nue.. He explained that the term
motor vehicle" means all motor We
hicles Of the kind chiefly used for
highway transportation, including
automobiles, trucks and motorcycles.
and that the term use" means use
on any public highway.
Internal revenue stamps to evil
dence payment of this tax will be
on sale at all postofficeS and all
offices of collectors of internal reve-
nue. beginning next Monday. The
first stamp to be purchased by a
owners will cover the period from
Feb. l to June 30 and will cost 5000.
However, during June, owners must
purchase stamps valued at SIS to
evidence payment of tax for the
fiscal year beginning July l, 1912.
Each stamp will be gummed so it
may be affixed to the motor vehicle.
Postoffices will sell the stamps
across the counter for cash only, and
no mail order business will be con-
Collector Penwell pointed out the
-aw provides severe penalties for any
owner who fails to use a stamp
and affiX it to his vehicle. Stamps
nay be affixed to the instrument
PANEL, back Of the rear vision mir
windshield, rear or side window.
The navy helped perfect the new
cience of "photogrammetry," i. e.
Photography for surveys and
laps. ;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Hisisdale Lunch
Program Serves
80 Pupils There

HINSDALE-The hot lunch prof.
ect at the Hinsdale schools is nov
serving 80 youngsters with a hot
noon meal each school day, accord
ing to Superintendent H. P. Schug.
The project is proving increasingly
popular with both the youngsters
and their parents, with many young
sters reporting a gain in weight.
A new kitchen for the project was
installed during the holidays in the
balcony overlooking the school audi
torium. This kitchen was occupied
for the first time this week and the
auditorium is being used as a dining
room. The hot lunch was formerly
prepared in the home economics de-
partment and served in the COM
munity hall.
Three teachers are now on noon
at the school to supervise dur
the serving of the meal.
Mrs. Guy Rumble is head cook for
the lunch project, with Mrs. Fay
Van Meter of Malta as assistant
cook.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Former Director
0e Band Now at
Navy Air School

William D. Lee. for two years
Glasgow high school band and Or
chestra director, has entered the
Corpus Christi, Texas, naval air sta
ton as a cadet, according to infor-
nation from the navy. Lee success
fully completed preparation in a
navy elimination base at Seattle,
where he enlisted last September.
Training there included flying ten
hours to his first solo. He will I'M
dergo a seven-month training course
at Corpus Christi to receive his
wings" and be commissioned an en-
sign in the naval reserve or a Sec
ond lieutenant in the marine corps
reserve and sent to duty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Grazing District
And Sos Agree on
Conservation Plan

The Buggy Creek cooperative state
grazing district and the soil conser-
walton service have entered into an
agreement to provide for the con-
servation of agricultural resources
of the district.
The board of directors met with
the Sos work unit leader Monday
to prepare the program and work
plans ccVering the cooperative ac-
tivities.
The immediate interests of the
district as discussed at the meeting
are improved practices in the man
agement of stock on the range and
the development of the most salts
factory types of livestock watering
places.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
BrOcksmith Will
Represent Stock
Loan Co. Locally

c. H. BrockSmith. vice president
of the FarmerS-StockgroWers bank,
returned from Havre Tuesday after
discussing plans for operations here
of the Northern Livestock Loan ccm-
pany, of which he is also a vice
president.
Walter Brown is president Of the
company, c. S. Bradford, secretary
treasurer, and A. E. Swanson, as
sistant secretary-treasurer.
The concern was organized and
incorporated in 1882, Mr.. Brock
smith explained. It's primary pur-
pose has been to develop a lending
institution for stockmen whereby
they may obtain and renew their
livestock loans on a permanent baS-
is at a low rate Of interest.
"Drouth conditions were serious
at that time and market prices
were lew" Mr.. Brocksmith con-
tinued. "Stcckrnen were having diff
in getting financed and car
ried by the loan agencies then in
existence. The Northern Livestock
Lean company met this situation to
the satisfaction of its customers, as
evidenced by its increased volume
Of business during these so called de-
preston years. No losses have suf-
fered by the company during its OPP
Grafton"
The company is now better equip
ped than ever to make any and all
cans, regardless Of size, throughout
his territory, he added, provided
hey come within proper lcaning
'ules and regulations. Present rate
If interest is Az percent and it is
lot necessary to take any stock in
he company in making a loan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Signs to Serve
AS Navy Officer

Robert Crawford, 81. son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Crawford of Glas-
gov, has been accepted as an en-
cheering officer in the navy, &C
cording to word received by his par
ents this week. Crawford is a senior
in chemistry at st. Thomas college
in Minneapolis and will complete
the school year before entering
Northwestern university in Evanston,
Ill, where he will take intensive
training fer about a month before
entering active service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Wil&Sise Service
Broadcast 60 Be
Staged ON Friday
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK-The fish and Wild
life service will present its fifth
broadcast, "Predator and Rodent
Control" Friday night at 6:15 over
KGCX. Albert Van S. Pulling, man
ager of the Fort Peck game range,
is the director and narrator. Robert
Isaac of the predator and rodent
control division of the fish and wild
life service at Havre will play the
role of the service employe. Thomas
c. Horn of the Medicine Lake refuge
will be Mr.. Why" and Ben Hazel
tine of the Bowdoin Lake refuge will
be the principal voice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Bulgseye News
From the Hi-Line Rifle and
Pistol Club.

In keeping with the NATIONWIDE
trend toward increased training ot
civilian marksmen, the Hi-Line Rifle
and Pistol club is displaying an in
creased interest and enthusiasm
About 25 men and women are par
ticipating weekly in the interclub
and interleague matches on the civic
center range. To promote competitive
interest and provide instruction the
adult membership has been divided
into four teams captained by Clar-
ence Johnson, Robert Larimer, Gene
Benson and Forrest McCorkle.
Present interclub matches consist
of 20 shots prone and 10 shots
on regulation 50-foot tar
gets.
In a match reported last week
Larimer's sharpshooters outshot Ben
sons team l.049' to 1922.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
THREE COMMANDMENTS TO HEED

We needless, wasteful Americans, in the next few years, vii
do well to remember the story of the New England schoolma m
The maiden lady had successfully tutored the offspring o
several generations. A firm believer in the Ten Commandments
to them she added three practical adjurations which she i'm
pressed upon the young idea. Her three extra commandments
were:
|. Eat it up.
2. Wear it out.
3. Make it do.
For many people, those three commandments have long
had significance. Others, more fortunate, have had no need in
the past to heed them. They will. in the future. That make it
do" advice has already been forcibly impressed on our motor
lists. Regardless of financial ~weI-being, almost every one OF US
will have to make it do so far a 5 tires are concerned. Whether
we approve or not, rationing of some other essential supplies
is bound to come. The business of autos and tires is just a fore
taste.
Don't mistake us. This will indeed have to be a long war
before we approach the hardships already undergone by the
masses in Germany or by the blockadebound people OF Britain
But w m all going to have to be more careful Our Industries
have poured out a huge supply of luxuries and necessities tor
our homes and people. We have enjoyed these without thought
of shortage or, very often, of conservation. Now, that indus
trial production is becoming one OF our greatest weapons IN
this World war. Now the teachers three extra commandments
have point for all of us, rich and poor alike.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
SPECIAL SESSION

December 10, 1871
The board met at 1915 a. M. Dec. lS;
1911, with all members, N. c. Briggs, Carr
Shellerud. Maurice Arnold. present
In accordance with sale notices published
and posted the board sold the following {:
Mrs. Oliver Orth-W1aNE4, NW4, Sec.
&c, E1aNE14, Sec. 81, Township 30, Rye
George Peck swA. whsEH. Sec. IS,
Twp. S5. Rye. So. including buildings.
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce-Lots g.,
9, Block 8. Glasgow Original.
County Attorney Marion met with the
board. Discussion was had on the levy
of a special 50 Poor fund tax.
Board passed resolution No. AL as fol-
lows:
Whereas. The board of county commits
sioners of Valley county. Montana met
is special session in compliance with the
statutes of the state of Montana, on TINS
18th day of December A. D., 1871, and
Whereas. The said board discussed the
amount of money nece sary to provide
for the care and maintenance of the IN
digent sick and the otherwise dependent
poor of the county, and,
Whereas, To raise the necessary money
TO meet said requirements it will be nee
essary TO levy a per capita tax not eN-
ceeding two dollars $4,000 on every male
resident of the county Of Valley, and
state of Montana. between the ages of
twenty-one cd and sixty (6O).
Now. therefore. be it resolved under and
by authority of Section 1864 of the re-
vised codes of Montana, 1885, as amended
by the Session Laws, that the board of
county commissioners. in special session
assembled. do hereby levy "a tax in the
amount of two $4,000 against each and
every male person residing in Valley
county. Montana. between and including
the ages of twenty-one (2D and sixty
(60). Said tax to become effective as of
Jan. 1st., Of the following calendar year
from the date of this resolution. Said tax 20
be assessed. levied. and collected according
to Chapter 165 of the session laws of the
9th session. 1871 and applicable statutes
and said resolution to become effective
as January lst., 1912.
The above resolution was passed and
adopted by a unanimous vote by the board
of county commissioner of Valley county,
Montana, this 18th day of December, A. D.,
1871.
Attest: H.. R. Bjorklund, Clerk
N. C. Briggs. Chairman
Maurice Arnold. Member
Carl Shellerud, Member
Upon motion by commissioner Shellerud.
seconded by Commissioners Arnold. the
board voted unanimously to change the
place of voting precinct Number 20 from
Wheeler TO Fort Peck.
Board adjourned at 3 p. m.
H.. r Bjorklund. clerk
N c. Briggs, chairman
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Defense Activity
Draws Many from
Nashua Territory
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA Those interested in
Red Cross knitting met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Mcpherson last We'd
nesday afternoon and q wornen
were given yarn for sweaters. More
will be enrolled as soon as yarn is
received. Mrs. E. P. Hensrud is the
chairman.
There are AZ enrolled in the first
aid classes with George Stewart as
instructor. Three meetings are be-
ing held this week, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Two Movies Will BE Shown
AGR Red Gross ANIMAL Meet

Election of chapter officers and
members of the executive board is
scheduled. Committee chairmen will
make reports and MI Wall will talk
on the work of the Red Cross, both
nationally and internationally.
He stressed that any county resi-
dent who became a Red Cross mem
Der during the recent roll call is
urged to attend and participate in
Tuesday nights meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gaasch
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hospi-
tai, Jan. 10, a sen.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Car
ney OF Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital, Jan. 10, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

An entertainment program that
will include two moving pictures
will be part of the annual meeting
of the Valley county Red Cross
chapter in the south side school au-
ditorium Tuesday night at 8, it was
announced Wednesday by A. Jerome
Wall, chapter chairman.
Pictures to be shown are Mobilize
for Mercy and why Not Live?"
both provided by the national or
~ganization.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
IS TO WOLF POINT

About 80 Valley county men went
to Wolf Point Wednesday for selec-
tive physical examination by an
army board.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

-Four matches have been complet-
ed in the Yellowstone Rifle league.
On returns of the first three, we
didn't fare so well, but + improv-
ing and will win a match one of
these days. In Match l, we lost to
Miles City, 1902 to 1897; in Match
2, to Williston, 974 to 964, and in
Match 3, to Ekalaka, 963 to 961. Re-
turns of the Circle match have not
yet been received.
Interest in the Junior group is high
and about Is young riflemen are in
the running. A number of the boys
are showing well and will make the
older hands pep up soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

Naval cfficers r M longer e
quired t W swords because there
are mere ur~ent needs for the metal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Valley Red Cross
Quota Over Top
BY Almost $500

Valley county's Red Cross war
funds quota has been exceeded by
STA, with several districts still to
report, it was reported today by
Josef Shower, chairman of the
county war funds campaign. Several
contributions received this week
raised the total to $2.974. he said.
The county quota was 50, 200. Reports
have not yet been received from sew
eral smaller districts in the county.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
DON
WATTRICK
BOB MURPHY

will call on his knowledge OF
football and his acquaintance
ship with coaches and play.
ers to add many interesting
sidelights 10 the Michigan
broadcasts. He will be with
Don Wattrick in a 15-mlnute
broadcast preceding the
game. He will return between
. halves with comment on
many details that less expert
enced onlookers might miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

andp a
an oukta in basketball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
iUG. % TO SEPT. Qs

AUG. % TO SEPT. rs
Vir0o--If your schedule today
calls for new and difficult under
takings, then first avail yourself
of all possible information and
data about each project before
starting it.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 2S
Librd-Day offers stimulating
and benefic influences for your
affairs. Overenthusiasm, how
ever, can cause misjudgment.
Excellent for soundly aggressive
tactics, military matters.
OCT. % TO NOV. 20
Scorpio-There may be a tend
ency toward extravaganza. II
this is sensibly curtailed you can
both accomplish in, and enjoy
your work and other interests.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 90
Sdgitturius-More than a fair
promise of success for your es-
pecial plans and activities this
progressive day, Matters requir-
ing forcefulness, initiative and
determination highly sponsored
by beneficent Mars vibrations.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2I
Cdpricorp-There won't be
lack of action and interest gen.
orally. Join in all the activities
in which you have obligations,
especial talent or liking. For
tunate indications for diligent
work.
JAN. % TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius-Recreational, social
and patriotic interests are among
the preferred, although no other
essential duties should be ne
elected. Working on inventions,
military machinery, vehicles,
tools, under excellent Mars vi
brations.
FEB. 21 TO MARCH 90
Pisces = Today asks patience,
also application of your keen in
tuition and judgment. Difficult
problems and endurance tests
are more favored than lighter
work or pleasure affairs.
A CHILD born on this day.
Literary, musical and other ar
tistic talent inherent. With this
individuals winning personality
he (or she) can and will receive
benefits from influential friends.
Must learn to curb impatience
and a tendency TO "know-it-all."
Copyright, 1s42, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Croche+ers
Compete for
Championship

DETROTTS CRACK crochet
ers met yesterday afternoon F.. 4.
in the Crowley-Milner Victory
Center I. f. to compete for cash
prizes and the title OF Lady
Nimble Fingers.
All the girls had TO do was
work on a lace edging for one
hour each using the same
size hook and thread.
The one having the greatest
number OF scallops at the end of
the hour became the cham
pion.
Such Industry
Such industry we have never
seen. The minute the gong
struck for the pitch. fingers
started flying hooks twirled
in rhythm heads bent over
their work. never looking up for
a single second.
Indeed, one woman had a
friend with her, who famed her
as she sped through the hour.
At last the gong struck again
everybody counted their
scallops. Eager faces how
are we doin'7
The Winnersl
And then, suddenly it's all
over. Mrs. Louise Pastoral, 4S74
Newport avenue, came out win
ner with 81 scallops she is
now Lady Nimble Fingers, plus
the first prize OF SIS. Mrs. Pas
toria Is an old hand at crochet
ing. for she won second prize in
a like contest at last falls Mich
igan State Fair.
Second prize Of SIS went to
Mrs. Mary Balan. 1899 Trum-
bull avenue. Highland Park =.
with so scallops.
Third prize OF $40 went to
Mrs. Mary Catino, I'll Jos.
Campeu avenue . with II seal
lops.
Others had from so to IS seal
lops. The championship for
America, We are told, is held by
a New York woman who did los
scallops. with Chicago running
close second with 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Novel and Good
Tea Party Fare

IRENE dunno served water
cress sandwiches and shortbread
with a difference. Cress was
chopped, mixed with a hint Of
mayonnaise, made into ribbon
sandwiches.
In other words, a layer of
bread, then cress, then another
slice of bread, then cress, until
you have about five slices of
bread. This Is sliced down as
you would a layer cake, the
slices appearing in a striped or
ribbon effect.
Irene served the sandwiches
on silver tray garnished with
sprays of cress. Shortbread was
made In round marbles. each
busted with powdered sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

PAUL REVFRE is riding
again we ha e 10 have him
! 10 help with the war program.
y Did you ever stop TO think
how wonderful it is these days
sitting at our radios and
listening to war correspondents
telling you that five minutes ago
Toxic was bombed -. that
General Macarthur has landed
in Australia that over in
Russia they are doing something
else?
When back in rs we didn't
even know what was going on
20 miles away until some one
came galloping on horseback 81.
with the news!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Wash Furniture

PROPERLY FINISHED, most
furniture responds gleamingly TO
soap and water. Wiring out a
soft cloth until barely damp in
mild soapsuds. Wash wood with
this. rinse with clear water and
dry by rubbing with the grain.