davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For Sale &c Gentle Shorthorn mich
COW and week-old calf; two rams;
ten pigs; SO V-8 truck, long wheel
base, good rubber; Plymouth coupe
with new motor and recapped tires;
l bed with sagless spring and coil
spring mattreSs.-D. j. Meyer, Nash
ua, Mont. 32-ltc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Christian Science Society
Services in Masonic hall, Second ave
nue. south n Seventh street, Sunda!
IL. Subject of lesson sermon, GOD
the Only Cause and Creator" The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against the
estate of Nellie JOhOnnOtt, deceased,
are requested to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers to the undersigned
administrator at the office of John
Marriott Kline, Room 100. First Ma
tional Bank Building, Glasgow, Mon
lana, within four months after date of
the first publication of this notice.
Date of first publication, November
II, 1913.
A. b. FRIEDLUND.
(Pub. Nov. II, Is, %, Dec. -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Please notice a change in the time
Of Sunday services. Sunday school at
IL. Morning worship at IL. Evening
church service at Z :+5. Bible study and
prayer meeting Thursday evening at
Z 40. All are welcome.-Wilfred c. Me
KaN. pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Church of The Nazarene, Nashua
Please note a change in the time of
Sunday services. Sunday school at > 30.
Worship service at $50. Midweek Bible
study and prayer meeting in the Miles
Register home. All are welcOme.-Wil-
fred G. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
co TO


NJ. KhpIlirI : thurCH
Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at 80 and 10 and masses at FORT
Peck at o.. Masses at Glasgow airDase
at s 80. Week days: Masses every uay
at 20
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
congregational Church

Second avenue north. across from the
high school. Church school at 10. NurS-
cry class at IL. Morning worship at IL.
Special music by the adult choir. Jun
Tor choir rehearsal at Z. Pilgrim Eel
lowShip at 7:4J.-ErneSt X. Bellingham.
minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For Sale-18-ft. trailer house., fac
tory built, finest built-in features,
inlaid linoleum, new rubber, sleeps
four adults, must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Phone 122. or may be
seen at my residence in Wolf Point
across from Hi-Line creamery, in
large cream colored house. Mrs. F. B.
Turner. 31-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For Sale 1881 Graham-Paige Sc
dan. Good tires and in good run
ming condition. See janitor at Nash
ma high school. 32-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Free! - If EXCESS acid causes you
pains of Stomach, Ulcers, Indi-
geStion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat-
.ng, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free
sample Udga, at Hall Drug Com
pany. 28-10tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For SaIe-Electric refrigerator; good
coal or wood range, equipped with
oil burner. Jack Martin, Nashua, Y
block west of grade school. 32-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Buildings Moved We are equipped
to handle large houses, barns. Es-
Inmates given. Truck and equipment
with experienced man to do job work
by the hour. Mark Kotkin, New Deal,
Mont. 19-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For Sale car, 100 s.: 8.
Equipped with radio, heater, log
lights and new heavy duty battery.
Five good tires. Write Box 95l NAL
ia, Mont. oz-ICp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

We Buy Alfalfa, Crested and West
ern Wheat grass seed. Our mod
ern, electric cleaning mills and
State Bonded insured storage at
your service. Lakin Seed Co., Miles
City, Mont. 15-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For Sale - Section of farming and
grazing land, 21R miles northeast
of Richland. Otto Stadig, Plenty
wood, Mont. 31-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle
.nn,hI.. ~ Enh

(ASSembly OF GOdD
Sunday school at ~. Morning wOr-
ship at IL. Evangelistic service at 7:+5.
Prayer meeting Tuesday at I:i5. Young
Peoples meeting Thursday at S.-Paul
WilliScroft, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For Rent-64O-acre ranch; has good
water, sheep-tight fence, 4-room
house, bunkhouses and some dry
sheds. Will sell renter, stock, ma
chinery and hay. Box 951, Malta,
Mont. 32-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For Sale Three-room house and
n lot in Nashua, good location.
with electric refrigerator and gas
heater. M. Burton, Nashua. 31-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

John Barrett Garbage CO.-Author-
lied garbage collectors. Phone
273. 33-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For Sale-Eight-room modern house
with garage, barn and other out
buildings, with one acre of ground,
on edge of Glasgow. Splendid well,
private water system. Buy direct
from owner at sacrifice price. Don
Holm, Sherwood. N. D., or inquire
Courier office. 30-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Help Wanted with dry cleaning eX-
p~erience in any department. Write
or call at lis First Ave. No. Great
Falls, Mont. Steady work, good wages
for good workers. 30-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Piano for Sale - Glasgow Furniture
Co., Phone 4. 32-ltc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
NEW DEAL
341-J-1, Fort Peel

For SaIe-320 acres of river bottom
irrigated land at the fork of the
Milk and Missouri rivers. Private
pumping project. 80 + alfalfa,
210 acres farm land. Groom stucco
house, equipped with natural gas. 2
labor houses, 2 %granaries, barn, root
cellar and other buildings. Also have
rs tons first class alfalfa hay for
sale. Abe Peterson, Nashua, Mon
tana. 31-3tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Sunday school at 10. Worship
II Ia. Wednesday. usual activities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Fol Sale-A very good trained sheep
sheep dog, coming 2 years old.
SO. Frank Coles, Nashua, Mont.
32-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For Sale or Trade - Two-year-old
Angus bull, $125. Sam Sylvester,
Fort Peck route, Glasgow. 32-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Lost - One roam COW branded-D
right hip. Finder please notify w.
Browning, Box 148, Glasgow,
32-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Lost-Pair of fur-lined ladies' gloves.
Please return to Courier office.
31-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For Sale: All of Section %, Twp. "a,
Rye. 40. Known as Chouinard
farm at Baylor. Good buildings.
Land all broke. Price $40, 0.00. See
or write Sternhagen Insurance
Agency, Glasgow, Montana. 23-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For Rent - Three-room house with
electric lights and gas. Inquire at
$40 Sixth Ave. So. 32-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Will Party Who Took Articles from
truck on Opheim road Saturday
leave in BritZman mail box and
nothing will be said. 32-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Wanted-A trash burner. State con-
dition and price. Hentz Dairy,
Hinsdale, Mont. 32-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

81 cents for ten doses. forks
Rexall Drug, Glasgow, Mont. tic
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Hague Anniversary

Forty-four years ago yesterday the
first Peace Conference at The Hague
convened. Many persons still active
in public affairs remember the SEEM
ingly honest enthusiasm with which
no less than twenty-six nations, in
cluding all the so-called great
powers" responded to the invitation
Of Nicholas II, Car of Russia, the
principal sponsor of the meeting.
Through his minister, Count Moura-
view, he had suggested that the civil
lized countries Of the world attempt
to reach IAN understanding not to
increase for fixed period the present
electives of the armed military and
naval forces, and at the same time
not to increase the budgets pertain
ing thereto; likewise to cooperate
in "a preliminary examination of the
means by which even a reduction
might be effected In future in the
forces and budgets above mentioned" !"
That seemed a rational approach
to the problem of competitive prepa-
ration for war. But when the sub
ject of excessive ornaments came up
for discussion, the objections of the
German military delegate led to its
abandonment" Thus early did it
appear that the newly organized
Teutonic empire was determined to
fight for "a place in the sum-" Mean
while, the ENJOYS assembled in the
beautiful capital Of The Netherlands
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Plant Priority Denied

Years ago Gilbert and Sullivan
lyrically remarked that the police
mans lot was not a happy one, and
the same may be said of the man
who polices the Nations food sup
ply-the ration board member. He
spends long hours at a thankless
task, usually without pay, and the
monotony is great. It would be no
misspelling to refer to him and his
associates as the ration bored" Yet
once In a while something comes up
to tighten his gloom and give him
spirit to carry on. Such was the case
OF the applicant for extra meat ra-
tions, to be consumed by a pet plant.
No sissy vegetable was this, subsist-
ing on soil; it was an exotic, 60
getting carnivorous one that had to
have raw meat or perish. Normally,
1t ate flies, in season, but a backward
spring had caused a showdown in
natures fly factory, and the plant
was starving. Would the ration
board kindly tide it over the critical
spell Of enforced inactivity until it
could 90 on the Offensive, regain con-
troll Of the air and catch flies for
itself?
The request, alas, was refused; no
priorities were granted for this par
ticular war plant.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

debated theoretically practical ways
to head OF cataclysmic strife. They
were In session from May 18 to July
-, 1899, and three momentous con-
ventions were adopted-I. for the
pacific settlement Of international
disputes; II. in relation to the laws
and customs of war on land; III. for
the adaptation to maritime warfare
of the principles of the Geneva Con-
vention of August ~, 1854"
Even more distinctly worthy of
notice, however, is the fact that the
conference 50 far anticipated the
struggle of 1914-1918 and the global
conflict now prevailing as to agree on
three declarations" prohibiting, re-
spectively, "the launching of projec-
tiles and explosives from balloons or
by other similar new methods" "the
use of projectiles the only object OF
which is the diffusion of asphyxiating
or deleterious gases" and "the use OF
bullets which expand or flatten easily
in the human body, such as bullets
with hard envelope, of which the
envelope does not entirely cover the
core or is pierced with incisions."
Such sentiments, as subsequent
events revealed, were merely pious
aspirations. The history of the past
four decades records proof of the
capacity of even one single aggres-
sive government to throw humanity
into chaos. But the conferees at The
Hague were earnest and well-inten-
tioned-most Of them; they saw what
was coming as well as men could see
it, and they strove to prevent the
tragedy with the only means avail
able to them at the moment. The
question in 1943 is as to whether or
not any better procedure for estab-
fishing and maintaining world peace
can be devised in the light OF things
the people know now which they did
not know forty-four years ago.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Dangerous Traffic Crossino

Five OF the twenty-t three pedes-
TRANS killed this year in traffic acci-
dents have met death on Pennsylva-
mia avenue between Seventh and
Fifteenth streets. Four of these IA
talities have been caused by street.
cars and three of the accidents took
place in the block between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets.
This Is undoubtedly one OF the most
dangerous places to cross the street
In Washington. Pedestrian traffic is
heavy. There is busy bus terminal
in front of the old Post Office Build
ing. Many Of the thousands of
people hurrying to and from work in
the morning and afternoon rush
hours are preoccupied with the
thought of catching a bus. Eleventh
street comes to a dead end at Penn
sylvania avenue, and, in addition to
the heavy east and west flow of
streetcar traffic on the Avenue, there
= confusing mass Of right and left
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Home Dehydrotors
BIZ Mai. George Fielding Eliot.
From the Wichita Ear

From the Wichita EAGLE
Home food dehydrators are announced
to be on the way, appliances which when
they come on the market will have the
enthusiastic attention Of housewives.
Large-scale production Of the device is
not expected before 1914 because of the
shortage of critical materials. The War
Production Board has bank Of critical
materials for the large commercial de-
hydrators and some of this can be made
available later for the makers of the
home unit. The cabinet may be Of many
materials, hardwood, plywood, fiber.
composition board. A small motor is
necessary.
This addition will be further step in
the revolutionary change which has
come and is still coming to the American
kitchen. today more than ever a manu.
featuring plant Of national movement AZ
1t is at the same time symbol of ma
tional progress.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Deaf Gardener

I remember no,o hop Charlie sat
Listening hard, hand cupped to an
ear,
A 1Dedge of strain bet,Deen his eyes
Those days, he had the ,piu to hear.
The folks talk loud and long some.
times,
But Charlie sits at ease tn hta
chair;
No one thinks to question him,
And 50 there Il no ans,oer there.
Charles ,oorld Is the out OF doors:
I find him do,on on his bony knees
Bedding seed that .cill ,cdke and die
Beneath hts careful hand: he sees
Beyond the dying: NTH simple taith
He plants his oson heart IN the sod.
They say he tGlks to himself as hs
toorks:
! kno1o he doesn't. He talks to God.
THIRZA MARTIN.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Must Be Maintained
From the Winnipeg Free Press.

From the Winnipeg Free Press.
Canadians of all classes have greatly
benefited from the controls to date If
the ceilings had not been established, as
they were in December, 1941, We should
have had a most serious degree of infia-
tion by this time. We should have been
well on the way to economic chaos, and
the classes that had pressed for advan-
tage would have been involved the same
as every one else. But we have been well
protected and we should De thankful.
The Government will need the strong
support Of the public In maintaining that
protection until the end Of the war, both
through the controls and through re-
duction OF the purchasing power. prin-
cipally as result OF lending to the Gov
eminent to finance CanadAs war effort.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Fighting japan

Senator Chandler of Kentucky, by
urging the United States to "beat
Japan FIRST" has brought into the
open a matter which has been the
subject of considerable hush
discussion in Washington.
The Kentucky legislator, an active
member of the Senate Military Al
fairs Committee, based his appeal for
immediate concentration of our ef-
forts against Japan on the contention
that we may have to fight the Pacific
war alone If we wait until after Hitler
has been beaten. Once the war in
Europe is finished, he asked, what
help can we expect from Britain or
Russia? What guarantees do we
have that they will not leave the Job
Of licking the Japanese to us?
The answer to these questions, of
course, is largely matter OF specula-
ton. Mr.. Churchill has given posi-
tive public assurance that Britain
proposes to fight with us in the East
until Japan is beaten, and it may be
that more specific assurances have
been given to this Government pri-
vately by London. Russia, so far as
Is known, has given no assurances
whatsoever. But in a matter of this
kind there are considerations of more
Importance than any pledge of as
sistance, formal or informal. These
have to do with the national interests
OF the countries involved, and, from
this standpoint, it seems self-evident
that Britain's interest in the Far East
is fully as great as ours, while that of
Russia Is even greater. Stain has
not said what he proposes to do in
the Far East, but the probabilities
are that he would regard a strong
Japan as at least as great a menace to
Russian interests as Hitler appeared
to be two years ago. If this falls
short OF guaranteeing Russian aid
against Japan, 1t is at least as de-
pendable as any promise Of assist
ance would be.
The real question is not whether
we should pull out OF the fight
against Hitler to strike in force
against Japan. Whether right or
wrong, the decision has been made
to crush the Germans first, and, with
the preparations to that end COM
pleted, it would be enormously diff
cult and hazardous to abandon this
effort in order to turn against the
Japanese In the absence Of q show
ing of necessity which is both COM
pelling and clear, this ought not to be
done.
What we should do, however, is to
bend every effort, in collaboration
with our Allies, toward the early de-
feat OF Hitler. The argument that
Japan grows stronger with time is a
valid one, and the concentration of
Allied strength against her should
not be delayed day longer than
necessary. But it does not follow
that this should be done at the price
of slackening our military effort in
Europe.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

turning vehicular trafiic at Eleventh
and Twelfth streets.
It Is time the trafnc authorities
gave this hazardous situation some
realistic study. The tendency might
be, In normal times, to devise another
maze of pedestrian-control lights.
But these are no longer to be had.
It is doubtful If anything will work
as well as adequate control by enough
traffic policemen. Whatever the So
luton, it should be sought and ap-
piled now. mo more deaths are
needed to demonstrate the need for
extraordinary measures.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
THIS AND THAT
By Charles +. Tyace,oell.

living out our lives as the Creator In
tended.
why can't you humans do the same7"
The tendency Of many bird observers,
when they see some of the places the
birds build their nests, is to think that
the creatures do not know what they are
doing.
This column already has carried several
communications from good folks wishing
to know what to do when some SILLY"
song sparrow or "han-witted" robin
builds q nest too close to the ground, or
too close to the walk, or house, or in
some other location where the sympa-
thetic observer thinks the birds run an
unusual chance of not being able to
bring up their brood
The best advice is for such persons to
let things alone.
Do not interfere.
Destruction of birds nest is a serious
matter.
Each nest means great deal to the
birds concerned. Mostly they do know
exactly what they are doing Nests
which seem to human onlookers to be
put up In rather dangerous places prove
not to have been dangerous at all, at
the end OF the season. On the other
hand, nests which seem to be very well
concealed, are the first to be broken into,
sometimes.
Nature is large. Her ways of permit
ting her pure children, such as the birds.
to handle matters in their own way, is
interesting and instructive.
The best plan is to leJ nest alone, and
see what happens. Try to protect it, as
well as you can, but do not get too much
interested in it.
II OF the worrying nature, try to find
some other nest to be interested in, too,
so that If something happens to the one
which seems placed in a doubtful situa-
ton, the mind may 90 on to being in
terested in the other nest.
Birds have ways of knowing about
matters which no one understands.
Several years ago pair of Baltimore
orioles built nest at the very end of a
long branch of a locust.
This branch hung far out over the
yard, and the nest was tied on at the
tip with pieces of cord secured heaven
knows where.
The nest was lined with yellow feathers
from the females breast.
No sooner was it all finished, however,
than the birds deserted 1t.
There was no clue to why they de-
cided to go elsewhere, until month
later, in a thundershower, the whole
long branch was broken of, and toppled
to the ground.
Did the orioles know beforehand that
something was going to happen to that
nest?
There is no way of knowing, but we
rather think they did; and that in
similar mysterious ways all species know
their own affairs better than we do, at
all times, and that we can leave their
lives largely to nature in the secure be-
lief that this is best, all the way around
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Haskin.

~ FTe0e1tc J. HGSktn.
A reader can get the ans,cer to any
question OF fact BY ,crittng The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. H0skin, director, Warrington,
d. c. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
@. Was Hitler an ofIicer or q private
In the last World War.-L. B.
A. Hitler enlisted as private in tho
First World War. He later became q
non-commissioned officer.
Q. How many American civilians arc
held by the Axis countries?-C. N. D.
A. According to = recent report the
number is 1,126. Germany holds 533,
Japan 377. Italy 6. In addition there
are number Of children.
Q. What kind Of bird Is the camp
robber?-A. B. r.
A. The camp robber is the Rocky
Mountain jay. It is mischievous bird
with q habit Of stealing small articles
left In the open, hence its nickname. In
its nest have been found keys, rings,
coins, even watches.