davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

TECT YOUR STAKE IN
THE AMERICA WE ALL
LOVE?
This contest is open to all
Young Americans not over 80
years of age and there 5 n spe-
cial SO prize waiting for the
best letter, from either girl or
boy. Include full name, age
and address and send your
answer to Elsie Robinson in
care of this paper not later
than one week from today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

There's a timely question
James Mack Of S2-O5 64th
Road, Elmhurst, Long Island,
wants TO see discussed by
Young America. And at the
same time John linus, Jr., Of
81 Chestnut ST., East Patcr-
son, y. j., asks-HOw mHch Of
gour earnings are goa WHling
TO donate t0wdrds National
Defense?
Already Young Americans
are being called upon to con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

I SEES look Ethel. I SEES It's a
fine thing II guy can't come
home without being told to keep
quiet and to whisper to his wife
when he don't know why. ses
Is somebody sick around here7
Ethel SEES well yes Joe. My Uncle
Ben is the one. He Is lying
down on the couch in the living
room and I am hoping he can
get a little nap but he is very
sensitive 10 noise and that's why
I want you 10 keep quiet and
whisper like me.
I SIS o its your Uncle Ben
is IL? ses what is his sick
ness? Ethel Ses we'll he has
stomach trouble. l ses is that
all? ses why didn't you give
him some bicarbonate OF soda
and let him go 20 his own home
and not be lying on my couch
and keeping me from hearing
the radio and making me
Whisper Ethel ses 1t isn't that
kind OF stomach trouble Joe.
It's the kind OF stomach trouble
you get when somebody hits you
there.
I sES o Ho. ! Ses somebody
hit him In the stomach did
they? Ethel SEES yes and he has
got big bumps on his head too
and a sprained shoulder. He is
really not well Joe. You will feel
sorry for him when you see him
and you must be very kind 10
him because he got his stomach
trouble trying 10 help you. /
SeS Ethel will stand for almost
any story about your Uncle Ben
when It comes from you because
know you are very fond OF him
but ! can't handle the idea that
he ever tried TO DO anything 10
help me. Ethel ses we'll he did
Jus, the same. He tried 10 help
you with the enemy.
I SES what enemy are you
taking about beautiful Ethel
SeS the japanese enemy. Ny
Uncle Ben ses when he got
out OF bed this morning ne
vas thinking about you going
20 the war and he decided
that II he could get rid OF some
OF the enemy there wouldn't be
as many OF them for you 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
THE
Brighter Side
By DAMON RUNYON
MIR. JOE TURP WRITES
FROM BROOKLYN

DEAR SIR last night when l got home from
work my wife Ethel met me at the door and put
her finger to her lips and whispered be very quiet
Joe and don't turn on the radio slam any doors.
SEES why what earth is the matter beautifula
She SEES don't raise your voice so loud Joe. Just
whisnpr like me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
YOUNG AMERICA
By Elsie Robinson

man TO retire and give up the
success he has worked long years
TO build. II man has such a
prospect before him. what in
centivc has ne TO work?
IN many cases, Youth 7rOuld
not be helped at all. The louHg
people rould simply hare the
burden OF taking care OF the
oidsterS. Why not let the old
SterS take care OF Themselves
rim ScU reSpect2
The most satisfactory Solu-
ton seems 10 be not IN lowering
the retiring age. but in raising
the age when young people enter
the world OF business and indus
try. This was TO be done by
lcngthening the period or edu-
cation. Youth should be patient
and use his time and ingenuity
10 prepare for the future and
create new fields Of endeayor
as our forefotherS have done.
Robert George PearSan, age rs.
rs Roosevelt ST,
InWood l. I. ~ Y.
$500 prize
According 10 Paul Smith OF
New York Cry the solution Is
simple All John has TO do is
earn more money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

ALL THE Axis citizens are
.ryans now. Hitler issued an
order admitting the Italians and
the Japs 20 membership. "A
British soldier in Libya. q dress
designer in private life, was .
little confused by all this. The
other day his sergeant sent him
on patrol duty.
The captain" he instructed,
wants you 10 catch him an
Aryan prisoner"
"Veriwell." said the private.
." Bleached, olive or snuff-coi-
ored2"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

So the boss's secretary and
your husband are out walking
tomorrow and he says,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

HE'S GOT two" says the
wife. "One's dark and the
others blond"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

But IN the Ethics Of See
Ing Your Shadow, the boss
may tell your wife. The wife
goes 10 a private detective
agency and says. II want 10
hire a shadow for my hus-
band"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

VIM. BOEHNEL reports that
some Of the glamor stars are
springing surprises by learning
how to act. 1t might be harm
full. AS Oscar Wilde said OF
George Moore: He wrote bril-
liant English until he discov-
cred grammar.
CRITIC JOHN ANDERSON,
citing Evelyn Wyckoffs triumph
in the flop. THE Lady Comes
Across" made this way with his
typewriter: "She carried off her
part Of the show superbly. and
then noticed. probably with
some chagrin, that the team
sters were carrying off the rest
Of It,"
THERE'S a Hollywood couple
who want TO get a divorce, but
they can't agree on who gets
custody of the spare tire.
so MANY Broadway shows
and night clubs have folded I'D
In the last two weeks that Tony
DeMarco says Broadway now
has more flophouseS than the
Bowery.
AT CAFE Bagatelle some
Broadway vets remembered this
advice by George M. Cohan TO a
performer who was considering
q wild publicity stunt years ago.
Don't do it," counseled Co
han. You've gotta draw the line
some place II you're going to
keep drawing a line at the box
office"
THE SPORTSWRITERS are
getting much amusement from
The New Workers. boner in de-
claring in its last profile that
Dan Arnstein. who is so and
weighs 1875 pounds. can do 100
yards in ten seconds.
An honest ten seconds Is fast
enough TO win almost any big
track meet, experts argue.
BANDLEADER Herb Sherry
tells the story about the hard-up
playboy who pleaded with a ty-
coon for mis- dotter'S hand IN
marriage.
Il may be poor" the playboy
begged, but I'm honest. sober
and come from very fine fam
lily. l know can make your
daughter happy"
Very we'll" answered the ty-
coon. You seem like a nice lad.
But tell me, which OF my daugh-
tiers do you want?"
oh" was the airy reply, I'll
leave that entirely UP TO you"
OTHY Lamour was
barred from an airplane plant,
the bosses figuring the toilers
would waste 1000 hours giving
the film lass those looks.
A peek at Dotty is sabototty.
THE DANCING teachers So
ciety has put out a timely bull
letin that the "samba is not the
rhumba and the rhumba not
the samba.'
II the bomba start to comeba
who's going TO give a damba
about the hambas who samba7
BEING a buddy OF Hitler is
an unhealthful business. Some
OF his favored generals and
cronieS, including Quisling. are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

GROUND HOG, wood chuck
or aardyark, buy more De-
Tense Bonds.
Distributed By King Features syndi-
cate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

DO YOU mean 10 say that
yeu are going 10 let q rat tell
you whether 10 wear long
underwear or not?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

taking sick like all get out.
many Of them dying. All the
demotions OF the military men
are ascribed to illness.
Probably compound fracture
OF the epaulets.
BEATRICE KAY warns you
that II you don't pay for the
purchase of defense bonds now
you may have to pay a lot more
for not buying them later.
GJON MILL. whose fine pic.
lures of Betty Bruce appear In
Life. was telling Betty Of .
small basement restaurant on
the East Side where the food
Is marvellous and the prices
modest. After work they went
there for a snack. and Mill
asked her how she liked 1t.
Very fine" said Betty. "but
I can't believe those cheap
prices"
YES" sighed Mill. It'll be all
right. til that society crowd
discovers it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

THE detective says. Why.
hasn't he got one?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
IUP AND DOWN
|GroaAuay with |
WALTER WINCHELLl
ADVICE

may be wrOng, bit get at times feel
That IRE wW patch this twisted quarrel Of ours;
That some night / wW hare the heart TO steal
To your gag lair with fresh and fragrant flowers
II that night comes only hope that you
Have lost the vision of a maynard lad
That happiness and faith wW spring aneW
AS yOu recall the golden days ne had.
For, after all, What use is it for me
To stamp defiance at your certain charmsf
When all the magic play Of memory
Brings back your warmth within my eager arms;
Please them When you hear footsteps on your stair
Smile at the past and run to meet me there.
THE BARD OF BROADWAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

WHEN THE aardvark
energies from the ground and
sees Its shadow II says. II
shall not 20 back into the
mines for six weeks. ! shall
picket myself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

If 1T doesn't see its shad-
ow II says, We'll. I can't be
here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

II YOU see your boss's
shadow on the glass office
door. while you have his
stenOgrapher In your lap. It's
all right IL the boss isn't
superstitiOus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

LIKE THE old lady in the
beauty parior, that puts q diff
ferent face on the matter.
Who cares what an aardvark
sees except possibly another
aardvark?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

IN THE Ethics OF Seeing
Your Shadow we shall con-
centrate on the ground hog.
II IL actually the woodchuck.
And the woodchuck Is the
aardvark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

CAROLE LOMBARD. one Of
the stars the 48 stars will always
be proud Of. died In ctive serv-
ice selling defense bonds. Actors
and actresses. directors. pro-
ducers, cameramen. electricians
and members from all the allied
theatrical professions. have en-
listed In some branch OF the
service. Giving their energy.
time and money to playing bene-
fits. buying tickets for them and
entertaining soldiers. sailors,
marines and the Coast Guard.
etc.
And II was only few months
ago when some Senators tried to
stain the movie industry by al
leging II was un- American.
ONE THING we are sure OF.
There must have been q wreath
sent by the Army to Carole-in-
scribed with the highest compli-
ment the Army can give a
woman. To wit: "She was a
Gentleman"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

WE KNOW that the Ethics
OF Seeing Your Shadow Is
superstition. But YOU don't
have 10 believe I'm ghosts 10 be
scared by them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

FROM the Buffalo tNY)
News radio colyum: Walter
Winchell dropped his familiar
dot-dash so fans wouldn't get
jittery thinking 1t was some
new alarm"
Huhhhh2
BROADWAY Wiseguy: The
Japs in vaudeville were mostly
acrobats, called dumb acts.
They always opened the show
with reckless tumbling and
diving, just like Pearl Harbor.
But they were completely for
gotten by the time the show
was over.
JESSIE ROYCE lands. star
of Papa Is AL" the Theatre
Guild comedy about the Penn
sylvania Dutch. had to spend Q
great deal of time around Lam
caster learning dialect, customs.
etc. She passes along this leg
end, typical Of the people there.
To appreciate 1t even more, she
says the Dutch rarely keep
money in banks. They usually
hide 1t around the house or in
the barn.
Anyway. this concerns an
elderly pair who arrived at q
real estate office before April
lst-"Settlement Day" for the
Dutch. They were buying o
farm, the price of which was
SIT 1000.
OVER AT THE new Club 181.
they were talking about the
magazine writer who disap-
peared for weeks. Wonder
where he is" somebody said.
"Oh. he's very busy" ex-
planned Winchell fan. blowing
up a rumor and two intruths-
into a full-length article for his
mag"
Hon. courteous Is the Jdpdnesei
He dliDdys says, Excuse me
please"
He climbs into his neighbour
garden
And smiles and says. II beg you,
pardon"
He boi1s and orins a friendly grin
And calls his hungry family in;
He orfnS and botDs q friendly bow,
So sorry. this MY garden notD."
Ogden Nash. March, 1888.
TIME PUZZLES you with o
report that five bare-legged
chorus girls caught in Iowa's
blizzard had TO be rescued from
a snow drift
How come they got In a snow
drift Are things so tough on
farms they've added floor shows7
ALL THE Axis citizens are
.ryans now. Hitler issued an
order admitting the Italians and
the Japs 20 membership. A
British soldier in Libya. q dress
designer in private life, was .
little confused by all this. The
49,. I.u ID. ..ruoaNt ...s Af.-~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Sorry, honey, 7 must scram.
! just saw my wife's shadow"
THAT'S THE only time In
the financial history Of hori-
zontal silhouettes that one
persons shadow Is working
for somebody else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

THE DANCING teachers So
ciety has put out a timely bull
letin that the "samba is not the
rhumba and the rhumba not
the samba."
II the bomba start TO comeba
who's going to give damba
about the hambas who samba7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Arthur Bugs Baer
4 BUG ABOUT TOWN

If THE ground hog sees
his shadow tomorrow we shall
have six weeks more OF Win
ter. And we are too busy 10
hold an umbrella over every
ground hog In the country,
III YOU see your shadow
during a blackout tomorrow
there will he plenty Of black
out for YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

BEING a buddy OF Hitler Is
an unhealthful business. Some
OF his favored generals and
cronies. including Quisling. are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

FROM the Buffalo tNY)
News radio colyum: Walter
Winchell dropped his familiar
dot-dash so fans wouldn't get
jittery thinking 1t was some
new alarm"
Huhhhh2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

OROTHY Lamour was
barred from an airplane plant,
the bosses figuring the toilers
would waste 1000 hours giving
the film lass those looks.
A peek at Dotty is sabototty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

were donated by Williston business
men, while the balance of the
money which was used for redec-
Grating the sign board and provid-
ing a flag for the park, was con-
tributed by some Of the old timers
and by railroad men of the Butte
and Minot divisions.
All of the work in connection
with the park was volunteered by
Great Northern employees who do
mated their spare time. According
to Eddie BCyles. particular credit
should be given to Palmer Brooten
and his bridge crew for the moving
of the sign board; also to Bill Gour-
ley for the general painting; to
Palmer Brooten and Otto Gollnick
for the lettering and to Art Meletto
whose artistic drawings for the
Victory "V" and the goat emblems
adorn the sign board"
The mountain goat emblem was
adopted by the railroad men as
their special emblem - "appreciat-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
OPHEIM
By Dina Thompson

F. C. Bydley of Scobey was q
business caller Monday.
OTrin Fussum, Chester Fossum
and George Squires went to Glas-
gov Monday. Chester Fcssum left
for the army with other draftees
Tuesday morning. Others who left
from Opheim were Raymond st
John and Lincoln Gamrath.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Gamrath and
Lincoln were Glasgow callers Sat
urday. '~Ns
Mrs. D. A. Reddick and grandson
Robert were Glasgow callers Satur-
day.
Members of the A. Biem family
and Mrs. Chris Drogitis were Glas-
gov business callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Gamrath
and Dwight went to Glasgow Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Starbird and
family were Glasgow callers the
end of the week.
Charles Reed of Glasgow was in
Orheim vicinity Monday in the
interests of his crop.
Elmer johnson and son Charles
and Mrs. Arthur Paulson played for
the muScal entertainment at the
Harold Hetzler farewell party at
Ricllard Friday. A number of
young people from here attended.
Private Ed Stellflug of Davis
Monthan Field, Tucson, Ariz., ar
rived Friday for a short furlough.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

ing the fact that a park without
animals could hardly be considered
complete"
Some Of the notes sent to the
Press Graphic by Boyles describe
the building of the park.
"All activities we're carried on
from the Silver Grille cafe as head
quarters, and there were many
heated arguments regarding plans
and procedure Railroad men
have enjoyed every minute spent
On developing this much needed
improvement and the old timers
are highly appreciative Of the place
provided on Main Street for their
use and enjoyment"
The park answers somewhat the
same purpose in Williston as the
famous Pershing Square in down
town Los Angeles, although on a
much smaller scale. ct is probably
the smallest public park in the
world, seating a total of only rs
persons filled to capacity.-Ed.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

of the many persons who contrib
uted to the creation of the new
addition to South Main Street,
Prominent among them are I. w.
Fats" HUMPHREYS, division engin-
Ger on the Great Northern railroad
and father and promoter of the
park :. and E NJ. Eddie" Boyies
who together with John Korom de-
signed the park and supervised the
work.
In appreciation Of his efforts in
behalf of a place where the "Old
Timers Of the community could
cengrcgate, the park was named
after T. F. Jeffries, whose aid in
collecting necessary funds and in
getting necessary permission from
the city and county officials made
possible the creation of the park,
which now takes the place of the
sidewalk seat which had previously
been removed by city officials.
The necessary funds for the pur-
chase of the seat and new posts
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

were tinted and stair steps painted
The down stairs linoleum was var
niShed.
Mrs. Al Wangrud and Mrs. Guy
Pagan were Glasgow callers Sat
urday.
Mrs Thea Risa, Mrs. Deters and
Conrad Ssrede left for Viroqua,
Wis, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Cladis en-
tertained Wednesday at dinner.
Guests were Mrs. Thea Risa and
family, Conrad Skrede, Elmer Blk
ken and Mrs. B. Siefert.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Cladis visited
relatives in Scobey last Sunday.
Verna Aker, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Berger Aker observed her
Mrs. Thea Risa and Resner Blk
ken entertained at a party Tues
day. Honor guests we're Elmer Blk
ken, Conrad Skrede and Mrs. Det-
ers. Others present were MI. and
Mrs. A. o. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Helgerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Sathre, Mr.. and Mrs. DIAL Larson
and the Rev. E. B. Holte. Gifts
presented to Conrad Skrede,
who will be married Oct. 10.
birthday at a party We'd
lesday afternoon. Mrs. Deters, Mrs.
Eric Sathre and Mrs. Rose Oliver
'on were present. Many gifts were
eceived and lunch was served.
Irene St. John of Poplar was
over the week end.
E. r. Strate and Ed McAllister
we're hunting ducks in the west
ountry Sunday. They reported
ucks were scarce.
Frank Telford and Earl and Ken
eth Paulson went hunting Sun
ay.
Arleda JACOBSON left Monday for
where she will be employ
d in the AAA office.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hines
oent last week visiting H. A. Hines,
ather of Rev. Hines, at Poplar.
If. Hines has been in poor health
Dr. over a year. They also visited
her relatives enroute home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

Mrs. John Stellflug entertained ir
her sons honor at Sunday dinner
Guests were MI. and Mrs. Adolpt
Westby and family, MI. and Mrs
Joe Lsaakson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jorgen Isaakson and family
Charles Nicholson and Mrs. B. E.
Siefert.
John Boehler and Harry Squires
went to Baker, Circle and Glen
dive Sunday where they purchased
a 12-foot combine.
Mrs Graydon Edwards and sons
Wayne and Dick were Monday call
erS.
The Clyde Squires family of
Richland has moved to Opheim.
They are living in the former
Thayer house.
A government scale is being in
stalled at the stockyards and it is
hoped that it will be completed
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stein and
Lucille Stein were Sunday dinner
guests at the Elmer Balm home in
Richland.
Fiona Redfield is staying at the
George Squires home while attend
ing school until after harvest.
Mrs. Dick Pagan, who was a hos
pital patient at Glasgow for sew
eral days, has returned to her
teaching position in the third and
fourth grades. Mrs. Dorcas Pagan
substituted during her absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hallock and
arrived Monday for a few
days stay to look after crop in
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Saindon of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

Glasgow are guests at the Arthur
Paulson home for a few days.
Students who left for Northern
Montana college at Havre were Ar
dele Dohlen, Hazel Anderson, Car
men Peterson, Lorraine st. John,
Barbara Kelly, Margaret Lewis and
Cecil Carlson.
MI. and Mrs. Dan Dascher and
Dale returned to Glasgow Thurs
day.
Howard Isaacs of Fort Peck was
a business caller Monday.
Jimmie Telford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Telford, celebrated his
sixth birthday by entertaining
friends at his home Monday. Gifts
were received and lunch was serv-
ed.
Art Sweo was in Opheim Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Hans Sorenson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Paus at dinner Sunday.
Florence Paus left for Spokane
Friday, where she is attending
business college.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Paus entertain
ed at a dinner Friday. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt st. John and
family, Marjorie Bailey, L. L. KEEL
ley and Barbara and Carmen Ped
erSon.
Mrs. William Soper of Larslan
was in town Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Hans Sorenson,
Mrs. Miller of Glentana and Mrs.
Samuel Paus visited at the Henry
Quasi country home Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Jacobson is sick with a
severe throat ailment.
All farmers are taking advantage
Of the autumn weather and har-
vest operations are in full swing.
Edward Bohlig returned to Col
umbia, MO, Saturday to resume
research work in the university.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Holte
and daughter attended the pastor
circuit meeting at Saco the first !
Of the week.
Guests at the John Bergstrom {
iNOAAAS od4ANAoy nCAC NIL dllo VNllO.
Norton Bergstrom and family, Mr. ,
md Mrs. Roy Bergstrom and fam !
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. George John
;on. The occasion was Mr.. Berg
birthday. Birthday cakes
we're made by both Mr.. Roy Berg
from and Mrs. Norton Bergstrom.
dany gifts were presented to Mrs.
'ergstrom.
Lorin Bruggeman of Wolf Point o
'as here Monday in the interests N
f the local light plant. IL
Mrs. Arthur Reed assisted at the n,
orm last week while Mrs. Pagan lie
teaching. b,
There r % pupils staying at the b,
Mrs. Dorcas Pagan is in in
1arge and Miss Anna Johnson is h,
gain in charge of the study hour.
he dorm shows several improve
.ents this year. Linoleum has been ST
i'd in the upper stairs hall. Walls o.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

Editors Note: The park" shown
In the photograph has been a pro-
ject for the enjoyment and recrc-
alton of railroad mrn who LAY
over In WilIiston, n. d. Prominent
in the picture r several Glasgow
raflyoaders. including L. w. Hum
phrtes and F. p. Denny Whalen.
The story below is taken from the
current ksue Of the WiIliston
Press Graphic.
WuLISTON N. D.-This is a pic
tuEe of Jeffr1es Park. Named after
a man who according to his friends
is undoubtedly the most
persistent fighter this community
has seen since the days Of the gun
men and the one mar who has Civ
en- city and county officials the
most headaches" the little park al
so bears the distinction of being the
only park in the United States that
has an air conditioner in it
On the picture above IRE some