davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-17

visions in the existing constitution.
Other members Of the committee
were Charles H. Bates, H.. Paul
Caemmerer, Wade H. Cooper, and
John Clagett Proctor.
Mrs. Walter G. Peter, member of
the board Of managers, read a paper
before the society on the "Unpub-
lished Letters of Dolly Madison to
Anthony Morris, relative to the
Nourse family of the Highlands"
Dolly Madison, as the wife of the
fourth President of the United
States, Mrs. Peter recalled, was often
spoken of as Her Majesty" perhaps
as much in tribute to her loveliness
as mark Of respect for her posi-
ton.
The seven letters written by Dolly
Evening star., 1943-11-17

sonAlity lasted down through the
years." said Mrs. Peter.
The society voted to send q mes
sage Of greeting to Mr.. Theodore w.
Noyes, sole founder Of the organi-
zation living today and member Of
the Board Of Managers.
Fred A. Emery, first vice president,
presided at last nights meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
HANDWRITING T T5f PIN[ZERT0NS

followed instantly. 1t was easy
TO reconstruct that last scene.
The man who brought in his
wounded comrade must have
used the last bullet but one in
a shot through his friends head.
Then he used the last bullet on
himself.
When the casualties were cast
up it was found that the two men
had killed twenty-five cavalry
men and wounded twenty-nine!
In the strong box of the
strangers baggage was found
the money taken in the Aramayo
mine holdup.
Butch's career is the story of
a good man gone wrong. And
the moral, as / see il. is this:
Even if you have a grievance,
don't try TO shoot ii out with
society because you can't win.
Next week MIR. ThOrnhill will
tell of the sOft-spoken, baby
faced bandit and his dOting gun
molI, whose favOrite pastime was
killing cops, and how they ter
rOriZed half dozen states, until
the outraged forces of the law
finally tracked them down and
paid them back with bullets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
CONTINUED from Page 49,

scaled packages in the safe. He
broke one open and found gold
watch, several rings, gold chain
and locket and similar objects OF
value.
Are the others like this?" he
asked the guardian OF t.-e safe.
Eyes, senior. The workers in
the mines heard there are rob-
bers at large and have sent their
valuables TO their families for
safe keeping"
Butch returned the opened
package to the pile and left.
This forbearanee made a story
that added TO the reputation of
the North American bandits ard
added to the difficulties Of t.e
law authorities.
BY distributing little dolos e.
charity among poor families sur
rounding their hideou.s, Robin
Hoods are able to turn these pos
sible informers in to lootouts
who misinform the authorities
and tip the bandits off when the
officers are approaching
BY then South America was in
a turmoil over crime wave with
foreign methods of execution,
deadly in effectiveness.
But there were too many police
after Butch Cassidy and Harry
Longbaugh now to stave off
much longer the crisis ! knew
was coming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

fall With revolver in each
hand he dashed out into the
patio.
Rifle fire flashed through the
patio gate and Butch too fired.
He felt the bite Of a bullet in
one shoulder, a second burned
across his ribs. A third bullet
got him in the thigh and tied
his legs into agonizing knots of
cramp.
% UT he reached Harry Long
- baugh, hauled him over his
shoulder and lurched back TO his
room.
BY ten in the evening the
soldiers outside heard no firing
for some time. They waited for
daylight.
Then they heard two isolated
shots. At eight in the morning
the cavalrymen, protected by
metal boxes and other extempor-
lied shields, made rush for the
beleaguered room. Not shot
met them and they crowded into
the room.
The two strangers lay dead on
the floor. In the forehead Of
each. neatly placed. was such a
bullet hole that death must nave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Gas often seems 70 be at SIS worst during
the nisht. Frequently II seems TO work up
into the chest and throat when one lies
down. which makes one feel Smothery and
breathless In bed. Some people try 10
sleep sitting IN a chair. Others keep rising
out OF bed to set their breath easier. Try
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ways 10 help ease gas misery. Sluggish
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OF gas In ones intestinal tract. Bowel
sluggishneSS may help "a hold the gas
inside 10 torment one with awful boating.
SO KONJOLA not only contains Nature
herbs 70 help bring up gas from stomach,
but also contains pepSin TO aid digestion.
and mildly helps 10 open constipatcd
bowels and release gas. Many users write
their thanks and gratitude for the salts
factory results II produces So when you
feel bloated clear through"-when stom-
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10 gas accumulating from slow digestion
and sluggish bowel action, try this medi-
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sure you get the genuine KONJOLA Medi-
cine-read the directions on the package
and take exactly as instructed. KONJOLA
Is sold by every druggist In America on
strict guarantee OF money back II not COM
pletely satisfied.
SEND FOR MPLE
You can prove its help for you by send
ing ioc for trial sample to KoNJoLA'
p. o. Box 206, Dept. 5,
Port Chester, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

DUTCH and Longbaugh We're
- sitting in their room in tho
deepening twilight. quietly chat
ting but keenly alert. Their fire
arms were close. ri
Suddenly the door from the
patio flung open and a captain
of cavalry, revolver drawn,
rushed into the room, dwelling
his weapon at Butch.
Surrender, senior" he shouted
But Butch fired from the hip
and the captain fell 10 the floor
The cavalrymen ou's side the
patio wall heard the battle open
and rushed into the patio. From
the room that commanded the
patio came succession of
shots. To the dismay of the
charging soldiers, man after man
went down, hit.
The rest retreated from the
patio 20 reform their attack.
Through the gate they saw their
comrades in the patio ground,
some dead, others writhing
The tropical night descended
with a rush and now both sides
had only flashes of fire to go by
for targets.
In the room there must have
been some such conversation as
this:
Butch, the bullets arc about
gone. Cover me and I'll make
run for the patio and get
the other boxes. Then Wei be
all right again"
Keep low. Harry. There's too
much light out there for COM
fort"
The soldiers saw man crawl
out of the room, a revolver in
each hand. They fired. He fired
back at the flashes
But one bullet got him in the
groin, a second in the chest, a
third went into his spine. He
fell to the ground and lay there.
fecbly twisting.
Butch Cassidy saw his friend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

IN THE Spring of 1909 Butch
and Lougbaugh stopped a mule
train in a thicket of palmettos
on a road near the Atamayo
mines not far from Quechisla, in
southern BOLIVIA.
Butch looked at the heavy bags
containing, as he knew, mine
payroll money and saw they
would be too heavy for the horses
he had with him. He opened one
of the bags and gave the mule
teer a handful Of gold.
This is for your mule" he
said.
The Americanos rode off with
the rest Of the money and the
mule.
A week later two bearded, rag.
gedly dressed and heavily armed
strangers rode on muleback into
the little Indian town of San
Vicente, Bolivia.
The only inn, it happened, was
also the police station for the re-
gion. The constable in charge
naturally became interested in
the new guests at the inn.
The strangers unloaded one
mule and the constable saw that
first in importance 10 the new
guests seemed TO be their heavy
calibred guns and revolvers.
What was in the boxes they
brought into their room he could
not tell. The other mule the
strangers brought was rolling on
the ground to relieve his saddle
galled'back. Near il were several
heavy looking boxes.
The constable took another
look at the mule rolling on the
patio ground He recognized the
animal. II belonged 10 a friend,
head muleteer of the team that
bore the payroll money for the
Aramayo mines Two Ameri-
canos had taken the payroll with
out permission and bought" that
mule
The constable sent word 20 a
company of Bolivian cavalry a
mile away
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
TEST 1T! PROVE IT.!

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
WHAT TO TELL A GRADUATE

In normal years, we and many brother editors were wont to
address our high school graduates editorially, extending con-
CALCULATIONS and breathing words of wisdom.
We note an absence of such editorials this year and we
wonder if other writers felt as we did. What can we say to
these graduates? For the next few years, their future is in
fexibly mapped. They will be thrown into the maelstrom of
a war not of their own making. There is a strong suspicion that
some of we older people who have been wont to advise them
may, by our indifference or ignorance, have been at least par
TALLY responsible for this global struggle. There really isn't
much we can say.
A better job of saying it for his generation has been done
by the editor of the Glasgow high school class book, Lee Hills.
After speaking of the seniors and their Memories of II
years of enjoying and taking for granted that way of life for
which the Allies are now fighting" he adds:
GAS we recall these things we are tempted to look to the
future. What does it hold for us? What should it hold for us?
1t seems that our immediate future should hold one highest
aim. Above all, we should do all we can toward winning the
victory which will make that way of life we have been living
available to us in the future, and to all those who follow us.
Many of the boys in this school are, or will be in the very
near future, actively engaged in the struggle for that victory.
Will those who remain at home do their best to help? To-
gether we will win the assurance that things like we have
enjoyed in these II years will be enjoyed in the next II years,
and in every year to come"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
G. N. Conductor on
Opheim BainvilIe
Branch Passes On

James Walter Smith, so, Great
Northern trainman for more than
81 years, died in Opheim Sunday
evening as the result of a heart
ailment. He had been conductor on
the Opheim = Bainville branch for
the last Az years.
The body was taken from the
Holland chapel to Havre Tuesday
morning. Mass was held there at
st. Jude's Catholic church this
morning at 9. Burial was in Havre.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his wi
dow, Mrs. Ligouri Smith; a brother
in-law and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Hayes of Havre, and
a brother-in-law and sister-in-law.
MI. and Mrs. Healy of Great Falls.
A niece, Miss Georgina Hayes of
Havre, also survives.
Mr.. Smith was born in Hopkins.
N. c., Nov. %, 1882. He worked as
conductor out of Havre for many
years before taking the branch run.
Mr.. Smith vas a member of the
Elks and the order of Railway Con-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
New Nashua Girl
Scout Troop Has
Membership Of 81

NASHUA-A new Girl Scout troop
has been organized here. Mrs. H.
l. Wiley is leader, assisted by Mrs.
Robert Millhouse and Rita Hassler.
The troop committee is composed
of Mrs. Robert Rave, Mrs. George
Kugler, Mrs. Laurence Alvin, Mrs.
Clifford Brenna and Mrs. Lena
Scholl.
Thirty = seven girls were awarded
tenderfoot badges at a program in
the high school Friday morning.
The program included an "aWk-
ward squad" drill by sixth graders,
action song by fifth and seventh
graders, first aid skit by eighth
graders and a folk dance by fifth
and seventh graders.
Led by Esther Rave and Marlene
Hanger, the Girl Scouts conducted
the poppy sale in Nashua Satur-
day for the American Legion AUX
More than 200 peoples were
sold in less than 4 hours.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
DAY, 1913

What can we say on this Memorial Day in 1913? What word
to the fathers, the mothers, the wives, the brothers, the friends
of hundreds of Valley county men now overseas? What to
those who have received those fateful kilograms bearing the
words killed in action in defense of his country?
Memorial day has a real meaning to almost every one of us
this year. 1t is no hollow shell of ritual, not just another holiday.
Memorial day expresses the sorrows of some, the hopes and
fears of all. Now that we are in war and are learning again
the old, hard lessons that it teaches, we are also brought to
a deeper realization of what those years before us meant to
other generations; 1865, 1898, 1918 they are more than just
dates.
There was another date, in the autumn of 1863, when we were,
as we are now, midway through a great war, that a gaunt, tired
president of the people, as he stood at Gettysburg, best e-
pressed for all time what Memorial day means for the living
and for the dead. Lincoln said:
"The world will little note, nor long remember, what we
say here, but it can never forget what they did here. 1t is
for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfin-
ished work which they who fought here have thus far so
nobly advanced. 1t is rather for us to be dedicated to the
great task remaining before us - that from these honored
dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which
they gave the last full measure of devotion that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain
that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of free
dom - and that government of the people, by the people, |
and for the people shall not perish from the earth"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
DIPLOMAS GO
TO COUNTY'S
GRADE GROUP
Eighth Graders Are Honored
at Exercises Held in
Glasgow School.

Diplomas signifying their gradu.
alton from the eighth grade wert
presented to 81 Valley county rura
school pupils at a program ir
Glasgow high school auditorium or
Wednesday night. The commence
ment address was given by Super
intendent E. F. Slaght of Nashua
Scholarship awards were present
ed by Superintendent H. o. Doh
len of Opheim and Superintendent
r. L. Irle of Glasgow.
The ten highest general averages
earned in the examination were by
Ella Reddig, Fairview school, 90;
Dennis Wright, Vandalia, GIT; Paul
Zerbe. Lustre, 1875; Phyllis Edwards,
Wheatland, 88.9; Veryl Miller,
Barnard. 1874; Elsie Ems, Todd
Lake, 87.9; Curtis Sonsteng, Center
Bell, 87.3; Vivian Schultz, Wheeler,
81. and Dorothy Dolson, Lone
Pine, 81.
Highest in Subjects
Highest marks in each subject
we're Harold Ramsbacher, Square
Deal, arithmetic, 100; Robert
HoWey, Milk River, and Wynona
MUIR, Wheeler, SO, geography;
Sonsteng, Center Bell, 81,
history: Ella Reddig, FairvieW, 81,
language; Ella Reddig, Fairview,
70. reading; Phyllis Edwards,
Wheatland, SO, spelling; Veryl Mill
e, Wheeler, 81, civics; Robert
Iowey, Milk River, sc, physiology;
ella Reddig. FairYiew, sc, writing,
nd Robert Howey, Milk River, go,
agriculture.
Those who were granted eighth
rade diplomas were:
Earl Kallem, Hollis Russell, Al
ert Schelert. Theophiel Schelert
Leo Shellerud, Larslan; Irma
'eters and Lloyd N. Peters, Sunny
George Unison, Veryl Miller
nd Vivian Schultz, Wheeler; Tia
4. Keough, Bog Coulee; Robert
Floyd, Tango; Graydon Ed
ards Jr., Phyllis Edwards and Cor
on Louis Honrud. Wheatland;
oyce Victor Cheney, Big Four.
Also, John Arrotta, Tampico; Al
ert Ray Davenport, Barnard; Den
is Nelson Wright, Vandalia; Har-
d Ramsbacher, Hilary Ramsbach-
: and Edward Tade Jr., Square
cal; Dorothy l.. Dolson, Lone
inc; Curtis Sonsteng, Center Bell;
aymond Warwick, Cottonwood;
lice Dyck, Richard Pankratz and
la Reddig, Fairview; Paul Zerbe,
Istre; Doris c.. Hustad and Edwin
niger, Pleasant View; Elsie Ems, :
odd Lake, and Dolores Maxine
owe, Oswego. !
Present Diplomas
were presented by Miss
la Hammerness, acting county I
p%erintendent of schools, and Err t
x Voldal. Fort Peck superm- I
ndent. The invocation and bene- /
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
in Fatal Car Mishap
Is Sent TO Industrial School

Gravel Campbell, II, Nashua
youth who had been charged with
manslaughter earlier in the week,
Saturday appeared before Judge
John Hurry as a juvenile offender
and was committed to the state
industrial school at Miles City.
Thomas Dignan, acting county
attorney, withdrew the manSlaugh-
ter complaint from district court
because of Campbell's age.
Campbell was driver of a car
which upset on the Fort Peck high
way 2 miles east of here early on
the morning of May IA, resulting
in the death of Mrs. Florence Goar,
Is.
Campbell was represented in court
by Hugh N. Marion, Wolf Point
attorney.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Rites for Farmer,
Pioneer OF Frazer
Vicinity Are Held
By Courier Correspondent

FRAzER-Funeral services for A
c. Farmer, 70, pioneer rancher and
stockman of this vicinity, were held
at 3 last Tuesday afternoon at
the Frazer Lutheran church. The
Rev. Albert H. Crop, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Wolf
Point, was in charge.
Mr.. Farmer died in Wisconsin.
where he had been spending the
winter. Burial was beside his sis
ter, Helen Farmer, in Sunrest ceme-
terry at Frazer. Pallbearers were
Jack Nichols, Jim Twitchell, Judd
Miller, Chris Sorenson, Jim Terry
and Carl Bull.
Mr.. Farmer was the last of three
children who had been left Or
phans at an early age, none of
whom had married.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
VIII
By Elva ID. PETERSON

The Wheeler schools closed this
week. An exhibit and tea we're held
Tuesday for patrons of the school.
Ella Hammerness, acting county SUI
perintendent of schools, and Miss
Aagot Liam, county health nurse,
were present and gave addresses.
Samples of school work were eXhih-
ed in each room. The annual picnic
was held at the park in Fort Peck.
Wheeler boasts of two high school
graduates this year, Florence RACER,
who graduated from Glasgow high
school and Lois Grasberg, who COM
pleted her four years at Nashua.
Los expects to attend college i'll
Havre this summer.
The Community Card club met at
the Grasberg home Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. c. L. Ross won high score
and Mrs. E. PETERSON, second high.
Mrs. Ross was high scorer for the
year and Mrs. Omar GraSberg was
second high. Prizes were war stamps.
Mrs. Floyd Richter, who complet-
ed a term of school at Tiger Butte,
and Mrs. Ruth Putt, who has been
teaching at the West Cabin school,
held their closing day picnic at a
yrove near the Wild Bird refuge
grounds Sunday.
Mrs. E. PETERSON spent Monday at
he Chester Jackson home near
Tiger Butte.
In the final check on the years
1ar stamp and bond sale in the
zeal schools, it was found that the .
lower grades had purchased {
,33 worth and the four upper g
AIDES had invested s485. /
Mrs. Kenneth Turner and son L
Dee of rural Glasgow are k
sitting Wheeler relatives this week. g
Serg. Orville Miller, who was home it
Through, has returned to camp 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

secured. However, it is anxious to
secure the names of all such parents
ano asks that they be sent i'm
mediately to j. E. Brown, adjutant,
in Glasgow.
The program next week will be
public and will include the pre-
Sentation of service flags to par
ents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Schools Combine For
ent Day

TAMPICO - The Tamp'co and
Billingsley schools held an achieve
ment day program Friday at Tam
rico.
Ribhore were Given to tho fret
three winners of races and field
events. At noon dinner was served
and in the afternoon a spelling
contest from the first to eighth
was conducted. A short pro-
program given by both the Tampi-
co and Billingsley pupils followed.
Parents of the pupils and many
visitors attended.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
1000 Leghorns
Ready To Market
At Malunat Place

An outstanding job of production
in raising 1000 Leghorn chickens
was done by Mrs. William Malunat
at the Malunat farm 8 miles east
of Glasgow in the Milk river val
ley it is reported by County Agent
James K. McGibney.
Mr.. McGibney said that. so far
as he knows, these III the first
fryers in such large quantity nov on
market in the county.
The Leghorns now average IL
pounds apiece. Out Of the entire
l 1000, only II were lost by Mrs.
Malunat, he said, proof of the div
idends that a good brooder house
and good care bring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Parents Of Service Men TO Be
Honored at June 4 Program

Valley county fathers and mo-
theirs who have four or more sons
or daughters in service will be hon
ored at a SPECIAL service conducted
by the American Legion in the
civic center Legion room next Fri
day night, June 4.
Legion officers said today that
the names of several families with
four or more in service had been
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

near Orlando, Fla. A number of
dinners were given in his honor
during his visit home.
Private Van Callahan, who was
an employee of the Truman Bowen
Construction company, is now in
North Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Richter, their
daughters Yvonne and Donna, and
Mrs. E. PETERSON were Tuesday din
ner and afternoon guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Pidwer-
becki of Tiger Butte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Certified Alfalfa
Growers Dues Must
Be Paid By June ]

Growers of registered alfalfa were
warned this week by County Agent
James K. McGibney that annual
dues to the Montana S~eedgrowers
association and inspection fees must
be paid by June l. Mr.. McGibney
is now checking on alfalfa winter
kill. While most fields in the Glas-
gov area were killed, the major
in the Nashua area are in good
shape, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Miss Allie Completes
Telegrapher School

Miss Amanda Allie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Allie of Thoeny,
completed the Western Union OPP
orators school at Billings and has
gone to Salt Lake City to help han
die rapid trunk telegraph circuits
for the company. Miss Allie is a
l941 graduate of Glasgow high
school and also attended Northern
Montana college at Havre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Restaurants Will
Inaugurate Meatless Day

Because Of existing shortages
and strict government rationing of
meats" Glasgow restaurants IN
nounced today that, beginning next
Tuesday, no meat will be served on
Tuesday each week from midnight
Monday TO midnight Tuesday.
Restaurants who joined in the
announcement were the Allen cafe,
the Eat Shop, forks ReXall Drug