davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

IL IS the duty u every patriot
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
FRAzIER's ACCUSATION
HENRY
CHAPTER. WIT

A11fA6 | &1kV wa
 Hunter Dent stifled an oath. Now he knew why he had never cared for Strickland Ballard's brother-in-law. Hunter wanted to hurl something through the window and bash his face in.
 "I1l explain why I have hunch Dent is our man." Neal Frazier went on. we've been moving on the theory that Junior must be protected at any cost. If he lives, we must save him from-well, you know what mean. If he dies, we have to keep his memory clean. What are we saying? Simply this, that Junior Ballard killed this bank messenger, robbed him, managed to get away, though he was shot by the police.
 "But that is absurd. Warwick would have heard Juniors car. The car would be hcTe. The tracks Sheriff Anderson saw this afternoon would have been Juniors, when in- stead we know Dent assured the of- ficer they were from his car; that he alone had a key to the private gate. Anderson was troubled about the clean tread in Dents tire, until l explained that Dent took very good care of, his automobile and it would require but few minutes to wash 1t.
 Hunter Dent evidently was not here last night, or early this morn- ing, for when Junior reached home he would most certainly have gone to the ofilce where Dent sleeps. If he were in trouble I am certain he would. Instead he came to his room. Red told me that Dent him. self said no one came to see him during the night.
 Well" he concluded, T grant you this hypothesis is not fool proof. But 1t is the most plausible thing I am able to work out. think we are. losing valuable time trying to shield Junior, when Dent is likely to slip from between our fingers at any moment"
 One of the GhibartoS spoke up "You think, then, Frazier, Dent was the man who killed the r1es- senger?"
 T do. Tn the end I think that will prove to be the case"
 The other twin said, He would have to have had a confederate"
 That is true. In case the &C., count given by the Kiker girl is correct. She said there were two. But, then, you have to allow for the kind of person she is obvi- olHsiy not too intelligent; she was afraid, confused, and suffered 8 mental alteration. Until the poe Nee find who her boy friend was and get his account of the stick-up you have to make allowances"
 EBut what about the nlOney2" Banking Temple asked. He was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
one of the policemen,s guns.

one of the poiicemen's guns.
 Junior Ballard had been mixed in that stick-up. There was no way out of 1t. Hunter had tried to believe 1t was just gag, done on a wager. It could have been. But the more he pondered the thing, the, more he had to admit that fundamentally Ballard's boy spoiled and pampered, allowed to run wild, was weak and maybe criminal. If only Hunter could &C., count for the missing money. There he was stumped, Maybe he couldn't see straight when he looked in the safe. Maybe he just dreamed the bag and its contents had disappeared.
 He got into the truck and drove the car to the barn. He backed 1t in, and hoped until he could find a better hiding place the big barn would keep the secret. He had a feeling every step he made was that much further on fools jour- ney. Why should he be shielding Junior? It was because he loved the boy. Why did he, somehow, have a contrary affection for the kid? It got back to Red. She, too, was one he was trying to do some thing for. That did not make par ticular sense, for she and Tisdale were going to be married. They might fight, but the Ballard-Tis- dale money had to be kept intact.
 With these muddled thoughts for companion. Hunter Dent put the truck in the garage next to the barn, and walked through the heavy darkness toward the house. Save for a low light in the rear, in War; wick's quarters, the mansion was deserted. As Hunter entered the yard, however, he became aware oi voices. They were not loud, but they were charged with anger. Now he could make out in the dense gloom 1.-the sky overhead was clouded, and rain was in the air-two cars. They llwere parked up the driveway some distance from the wide doors of the garage. At the foot of the stairway to the office Hunter stopped and listened.
 I'm telling you for the .last time, Red" Tisdale's voice warned Frankly. I think you're in love with Dent and won't admit it tt yourself, or you are simply string l ing me along"
 ''Ah, shut up, Oliverl" Red Bal lard said wearily T have nevel seen such a bitter, jealous persor as you in all my life"
 Tisdale's headbeams flashed on Ills car left with a terrific scrunci of rubber. Tn a moment 1t wa tearing away up tke road. Belli 1 Ballard came swiftly back to he car El1d got in.
 "ztedln Hunter called. She mus lnoE hava hanrd his vnina. Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
BY HARRY HARRISON KROLA
COPYRIGHT, isA2, NEA SERVICE. ING.

moment she started her motor and was gone after Tisdale.,
 Hunter went up the stairs. He opened the door. To his surprise 1t was not locked, though he was sure he had locked 1t when he left the last time. Without switching on the light he used the flashlight he had and went to the safe. He had to make sure about that $l7.- 900. The whole thing made him feel crazy. He had to make two trials before he worked the com- bination. He threw open the door. The place was just as empty now as 1t had been when he missed the bag.
 Then it seemed to him figures came from everywhere. Voices flying fists, oaths, a Diff on the back of his head that laid him out Just before he lost consciousoe"e "e he caught FraMer's voice. "We'u hand him over to the sheri44--'' The others seemed to Hunter to be the Ghibartos, perhaps Han kins Temple. He didn't know and 1t didn't matter, for he went out then.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
lO SERIAL STORY
 SPORTING BLOOD

greatly worried.
 "I'd bet my last cent that Dent has that money in his possession this momentl"
 A murmur went up. Hunter drew back into the deeper gloom as he heard hurrying steps along the concrete walk from the high way. He knew Reds sharp, stac- cato heel-click. There was a young man with her. They came mo- mentarily into a patch of light from the window. The two stopped As Hunter had surmised, Red $ companion was young Tisdale. Tis- dale was harried, and Red was angry.
 "I'l not have you forever dic- tating to me, Oliver! Once and for all, I deny the whole business, and I ask you not to mention 1t again"
 Oliver Tisdale growled. Well, I know what I see. And I don't like 1t. If catch you two-timing me"
 For an instant it seemed they might go at 1t tooth and nail. Red controlled herself. They're wait ing for us. Let's not fight here, I'm sick and tired of fighting"
 They went into the house.
 Red and Oliver Tisdale's joing the group changed the discussion. Some one came to the window. Hunter slipped away. He wanted to hear the rest of the business, but the risk appeared too great. He was worried. Had he, he wondered, gone too far in protecting Junior Bal lard? Had he, in fact, built up e powerful case against himself.
 Moodily, he moved through the night, came to the parked truck He got in, and ran with pale park ing lights until he was within cover of the woods. He reached the spot where Juniors car had left the road and gone into a tree. Hunter be- gan none-too- simple job of sIlak- ing the wreck out. It was harder than he had planned, and he work ed longer than he had expected Finally, he had the roadster back in the road.
 With the torch from the too chest of the truck Hunter went over the interior of Juniors car Juniors still alive" he surrnised ''Else the gang would have beer in town tonight" By the torch beam he saw blood on the steering wheel. It must have been 8 pretty tough drive for Junior. Hunter had to tie the damaged door to keeE 1t from banging to and fro. HI took a look at the rear of the car There was 8 bullet hole tfrougl the back. It was easy to trace tn course ps tbe bullet to the plac' where Junior had been sitting.
 "AGade by q heavy caliber re voIver, too. Hunter unused. I seemed obvious the sEot was from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
NATION ASKS
SCRAP SALES
BY FARMERS
S D War Board Points Out
Steel and Iron Needed in
Many Plants.

Scrap iron and steel are urgently
needed to prevent many small steel
plants throughout the nation from
having to slow down or suspend OPP
eraticns. Thomas A. Wagner, chair
man Of the Valley county USDA war
board has been advised by the Mont
ana USDA war beard.
"One of the most readily available
sources of this necessary scrap is
Americas 100000 FARMS Wagner
said, "where it is estimated that
there is some million and a half
tons of scrap iron now lying useless.
This scrap ircn is an essential in
gredient in the production of STEEL
THE Valley county USDA war
board, in connection with similar
boards throughout the state and
nation, is conducting a campaign to
move this virtually needed scrap
off the farms and through normal
trade channels to consumers. Every
farm and ranch operator is urged
to collect this scrap metal and see
that it gets into normal trade chan
nelS. However, before any scrap is
sold, the operator should go over it
carefully and remove and save every
nut, bolt, gear or other part that can
be used again. ANY parts that can be
reused will e just that much
more new steel that can be de-
voted to ornaments production
he concluded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

1910 total and more than the 1941
acreage.
Also discussed at Tuesdays meet
ing was the labor situation, which
company's officials said now appears
brighter than it did some weeks ago.
There should be enough labor to
take care CT this years crop. they
said. The company also announced
plans to finance labor housing for
farmers needing such assistance.
The company also announced
plans to operate a central tare
station at Chinook this year. Under
this plan. lead samples will be taken
at each station throughout the
ccmpany's territory and sent for
testing and tare computation to
Chinook. Officials of the association
and the company agreed that a CEN
trail tare station will give greater
uniformity in taking tare, with
o satisfactory results to all cen
cerned.
John Hentz, president, and Rex
Stalcup CT Hinsdale, George Pitch
Of Harlem, Bert Haskins of Chinook
and Tom Simanton CT Malta, dir
ectors, represented the Northern
Montana Beetgrowers association at
the meeting. Eric Ryberg, executive
vice-president: w. G. Cannon, ag-
riculture development agent, and G..
A. Cockayne, sales department, rep
resented the sugar company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
Glasgow Students
To Make Models
For Air Training

Glasgow high school has been as
signed a quota of so model planes
to make as part of Montana's quota
Of 1000 models for the government
to be used for Institutional purposes
by anti-aircraft units in army train
ing camps.
The assignment was made by r.
w. Harper, state director of the
model plane project. Mr.. Harper is
in charge of the teachers pension
and retirement fund, and will take
are of the plane model project on
his own time.
r. L. Irle superintendent Of the
Glasgow schools has sent him a
telegram accepting the responsibility.
The work will be done under the
supervision Of the teachers in the
school shops.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
Hensley Services
Held in MiSS0ula
Funeral Parl0rS

Funeral services for L. L. HenSley,
SO, for many years Railway Express
company agent in Glasgow, were
held in a Missoula funeral parlor
last week. P~allbearers at the service
included Fred Amundson, formerly
CT Glasgow.
Mr.. Hensley died in a Missoula
hospital. He had been in poor health
for many years. He left Glasgow
about six years ago and lived for a
time in Conrad. He then moved to
Plains, where he had been agent for
the company. He served in Glasgow
for Is years.
Mr.. Hensley was born at Marshall,
Ark, April "a, 1888. Survivors in
clude his widow, the former Hazel
Brown, who was employed for a
number Of years by Otto M. Chris
tinson Land company here before
her marriage; four sens, Jack and
Robert of Plains, Logan Jr. of Will
mington, Del, and Thomas of Phil
adelphia, and several brothers and
sisters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
CROWD
ATTENDS F. j.
BENEFIT HERE
Three Locals Sponsor Dance
Net Proceeds Go Into
National Fund.

Eight hundred people were eStim-
ated to have attended the dance al
the civic center Saturday night
sponsored by the Farmers Union CT
Cherry Creek, Nashua and Tampico
locals. Royce Biddle, president OF
the Cherry Greek local, said that the
net proceeds are about $3.50 and will
be sent to the National Farmers
Union educational fund. Music for
dancing vas by Ben Anderson and
his orchestra
A program was presented at which
Robert Cotton was master Of GER
emonieS. Wilma BCreson led in group
singing CT America. Mrs. Everett
McInerney read an article, Dem
ocracy at Home" by Gladys Talbot
Edwards, national director of edu-
cation for the Farmers Union. Ro-
berta Cotton recited the Farmers
Union creed.
Musical numbers were a duet by
Mayme Berg and Ards Stenbakken,
an instrumental trio by Lura Mae
HasSler, Franklin Demko and Irma
Buchanan; a solo by Vivian Stems
land, a whistling solo by Joe Novak,
a duet by Olga TWeeten and Vivian
Buen. accordian and guitar duet
by John Kclstad and Richard Martin
and a duet by Ardelle and Bernard
Bcreson, accompanied by Wilma
Boreson.
The program closed with a tableau,
1.-The American Girl in History"
in which six girls took part. Mrs.
Ross Dorr played musical accompan-
iment.
Mr.. Biddle said that because Of
requests for another similar dance,
one is being planned for March.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

QUOTA VOTING
WILL Be MAY
Farmers Throughout Nation to
Participate in Second An
nual Referendum.

Saturday, May 2, has been set by
Secretary CT Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard as the date for the refer
endum of 1912 wheat marketing
quotas. chairman Thomas A. Wag-
ner of the Valley county Triple-A
committee has been advised.
Quotas on the 1912 crop were pro-
claimed last July by Secretary
Wickard when it became apparent
that 1942-43 wheat supplies would
far exceed the marketing quota level
CT 998 million bushels" Mr.. Wagner
explained. However, before quotas
became effective, they must be APP
proved by two-thirds of the nations
wheat farmers that participate in
the referendum. Last year 81 per-
cent of the nations farmers voting
approved quotas and 81 percent of
Montana farmers voting favored
them"
Under quotas, farmers who have
overSeeded their acreage allotments
are asked to make the same adjust
ment in their marketings that
Triple-A c~ooperatives make when
they seed within their wheat allot-
ments. All farmers may market free
OF penalty normal or actual pro-
duction from their acreage allct-
mentS and farmers whose entire
production is less than normal for
their acreage allotment, may mar
ket free of penalty an amount of
wheat equal to the normal prcduc-
ticn of their allotment. Excess wheat.
unless handled in n of several
ways to avoid payment of penalty, is
subject to a penalty of so percent
OF the basic commodity loan rate.
AS in 1912, quotas do not apply
to farms on which the acreage
planted to wheat for hardest is Is
acres or less ncr to farms on which
the normal production en- the acre
age planted to wheat is less than
200 bushels.
Estimates place our wheat supply
for 1928 at 1,314,000,0 900 bushels
which would be the largest supply
record" Mr.. Wagner said. That's
enough to supply all u anticipated
needs at home and for export well
into 1913"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

FIXES RANGE
LEASE COSTS
Scale Arranged on Annual or
Ten-Year Basis by the
Commissioners.

Following conference with both
grazing and county officials, the
Valley county board of commits
sicners last week fixed the scale for
leasing grazing land in the county.
it was announced by H. R. Bjork-
lund, clerk and recorder.
The boards official statement on
rates:
"All grazing land in the area now
designated as the Badlands district,
2 cents per acre per annum, said
land to be subject to sale, with the
privilege of leasing said land for a
10-year period at a price CT 215 cents
per acre payable annually, land to
be removed from sales lists during
the term of this lease"
Lands in the North Valley, Buggy
Greek and Willow Greek districts
will be leased to associations at 4
cents an acre, subject to sale. but
with the same 10-year proviSo at
an annual rate of 5 cents.
Individual Rate Fixed
The charge for individual leases.
not through grazing associations,
will be 619 cents an acre yearly.
A cash lease price CT 81 an acre
was fixed on all lands with a
Triple-A wheat base.
Before fixing rates, commissioners
first conferred with L. A. Merry
field Of Malta, regional grazier. and
Neil D. Campbell, secretary of the
BadlandS and North Valley groups.
Further discussion was held with
Archie G.. Bruce. county assessor;
Mrs. Nora Mumford, county treaSur-
er, and Stephen Weber, deputy
county treasurer.
In order to equalise income from
leased lands in the future, it was
decided by the board that the asses
sor will make claSsifications of lands
in designated areas as to land use,
which is expected to change class
ificationS in some districts from
agriculture to grazing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
CARNIVAL
TO Open HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT
"Made in America" Goods and
Defense Stamp Prizes Are
Offered by Kiwanis.
Many New Attractions Feature
Benefit Affair in Civic
Center.

Strictly lone hundred percent
American entertainment and prizes
along with many attractions, will
be offered at the second annual
KiwanlS club youth camp fund ben
eft carnival at the civic center Fri
day and Saturday nights. it was an
ncunced today by E. D. Benson.
chairman of the clubs boys and girls
activities committee.
Admission is free and doors will
open at 7:30. Stage money will be
used exclusively and each dime is
good for Isl 900" at the cashiers
cage. Money will oo to improve the
Kiwanis Camp building at Fort Peck
lake. built for use of all Valley
county youth groups.
No made in Japan"
Chairman Benson denied rumors
that any made in Japan" prizes
will be in evidence at the carnival.
which he said apparently were based
on the fact that there were a few
such prizes at last years benefit.
Virtually all local merchandise will
be used for prizes and many con-
cessicns will also offer the choice
of defense stamps to winners.
Special lighting effects and dec
orations are planned for the carnival
and there will be a number Of new
concessions. among them a grocery
booth, stage show, "beauty
parlor" and fortune telling. Kiwan-
ians in carnival dress will operate
the various booths.
For those who wish. music will be
provided ever the public address
fer dancing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
Beet Professors
And Growers Talk
Problems at Meet

Conference at Billings last week
between sugar beet growers and pro-
cesScrs that may lead to solution Of
some problems were reported by A. j
Hentz of Hinsdale, president Of the
Northern Montana BeetgrowerS as
Scciation, en- his return. He was ac-
companied by Bert Haskins of Chin
ook and George Pitch of Harlem
directors.
Growers and professors first held
separate meetings and then joined
for a conference together under
leadership of A. H. Krase of Helena,
state commissioner of agriculture.
The matter of beet care was thor
oughly discussed, Mr.. Hentz said,
including the possibility of a central
station at which tare would be de-
termined and top tare taken. This
was done at Billings last season.
Also discussed was the matter of
taking tare by cleaning beets with
water and weighing the residue after
it has dried. Use of an automatic
scale was proposed.
At the time of his return, Mr..
Hentz had no information concern
ing grower contracts in this area.
He said he understood the Utah
Idaho Sugar company is making a
survey of the Chinook factory dis
trict to determine how much acre
age each grower can handle this
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
NEARLY 300
SIGNED FOR
RURALPOWER
South Valley County Directors
of REA Asked to Turn in
All Memberships.

So far, 282 people have signed
membership application blanks in
the Valley County Rural Electrifi-
caticn Coop, southern Valley county
group, it was reported at a meet
ing Of directors in the extension
office Tuesday night.
All directors were asked to turn
in membership applications to Sec
rotary Fred Rusher by the end of
the week so that work may begin
on the project proposal to be sent
to the rural identification admin
istration in Washington.
Officers also reported that en-
gineers are now making surveys and
doing mapping work for the pro-
posed route of the project, which is
expected to include the area from
Beaverton to Oswego in southern
Valley county.
A similar cooperative group is
active in northern Valley county and
has more than 500 members.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
.U.
MARKET BUYS
RIO THEATER
Building to Be Remodeled for
Use as Store; Purchase
Includes Lockers.
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Approval by a large
majority of stockholders CT a trans
action whereby the Nashua Farmers
Union Market becomes the owner
Of the Rio theater building here
was given at a meeting of the
cooperative Friday afSernoon. Pres
ident Charles Barth presided.
Remodeling of the theater build
ing, including construction of a store
front, is expected to start soon,
with many Market members donat-
ing their services. The purchase also
includes the food locker cold stor-
age system installed in the basement
of the building.
AS soon as remodeling is COM
pleted the Market will be moved to
the building. 1t was built in 1886 by
George Nicol.
The Market was organized here
in 1888.
Elmer Ladwig of Glendive, field
man fer the Farmers Union Central
exchange, spoke at the Friday meet
ing.