davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

Pioneer Lumber Co., bridge ma
tprlal Jz-.S-
Albert SoIhere. bridge work . go
Miscellaneous Fund
Florence p. Elliott, salary, home
demonstration agent .......... S1.4-
ty extension office ........... 1900
extension office ............. $500
agent Observation-Disclosures. 106.2j
MUM. industrial accidents -. 1922
county agent .................. 74.15
home demonstration agent -. 36.97
ir eKtepsion office ' '... 60
Mountain States Tel. 4 Tel. Co.,
telephone tolls and rentals,
county extension office 49,. 14.91
Lewis Belzer, building dehydra-
tor lJ.uu
The Glasgow Courier, supplies
for county agent ............ l4.fO
HinsdaIe Light and Water
Board of Railroad Commission
ers. filing fee. Hinsdale Light
and water report ............ Oh
Hersey Manufacturing Co., bal
system Observation-Disclosures. 1890
The Montana Power Co. power,
liinsialc water system ...... 49,
Bernard Gaspar, salary. mana
fer system GO.O0
Bernard GaSpar. refund. meter
deposit. Charlotte Turner ..... 900
Mrs. Ida Campbell, high school
transportation ............... 22.'D
Northern Montana Seed GrOwcrs
Assn. gopher poison .......... 1880
Board adjourned at : O'Clock p. M.
MAURICE ARNOLD,
II. II. BJORKLUND. Chairman.
Clerk.
August {. 1913.
The commissioners met at 10 a. m,
August 1, pursuant to adjournment
taken at ! o'clock p. m. August 3.
All members of the board and the
clerk present at this session.
The board checked applications for
various kinds of aid with Mr.. Wad-
dell. senior case worker.
Claims approved on the Poor fund
are as follows:
Poor Fund
c. 3. Larson, county physician 10000
II. l.. Cockrell, Hinsdale. county
physician 800
w. II. Reed. opheim, county ply
welfare department ..'........ 1000
States Tel. n Tel. Co.,
telephone tolls and rentals,
welfare department ........... Sob
Lawrence Luke, care of county
charge ......................... 2OOO
Dakota Utilities Co,
gas, fuel, poor ............... 6.13
Jacob PattisOn, rent, poor ...... 300
county charges ........,....... 74.5o
Home for Aged. care of
county charges .............. 900
School for Girls, care
of county charges ............ 2lIO
county charges ............... 2a.OO
Self Service. groceries. poor 49,. 1900
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
MAKES BIRD SURVEY

OPHE1M-Harry Cosner, depart
ment game warden of Malta, was
here Sunday making a survey OF
game birds in this section of the
county. There will be no Chinese
p~heaSants liberated here this year.
Birds are for the most part on the
increase, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
YIELDS GOOD

VANDALIA - The harvest is in
full swing now. Those that have re-
ported good yields and heavy
wheat are George Watson, John
David, Alex Watson and Harry
Wright.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

AUGUST 2. III3
The Board of County commissioners
met AT 10 o'clock a. M. August .. 1913,
sitting as a Board of Equalization. All
members of the board were present at
this session. Budgets and lcvicS for
the fiscal year We're discussed AT length
after checking all taxable valuations.
The following levicS were approved
upon motion duly made, seconded and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

City Meat Market. groceries, poor 27.No
W. W. Hurd, rent. poor ........ $50
Friedls, clothing, poor ........ 2.T1
Mollie Stevens rent poor ........ 20.00
Industrial Accident Board. pre-
MUM. industrial accidents q. 2J.32
City of Glasgow, water. county
hospital and poor ............. 40
The Glasgow Courier, supplies.
welfare department ........t.. 400
Scott & Snyder groceries, poor 20.00
The Montana Power Co., lights.
poor 5.G1
Glasgow Drug Co.. drugs. poor 12.12
State tuberculosis %Sanitarium.
care of county patients 49,. 1881
DeacOnesS hospital, hoSpitaliza-
tion of poor ................ 2l6.9O
State Department of Public Wei
fare, county welfare depart
ment 10000
Power CO., lights, poor ISIS
General Relief
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

July u. III3.
The board met at 10 a M. July 26.
1913. sitting as a board of equalization.
Al members of the board, the as
SCISSOR and county clerk present at this
session. The various levies were dis
cussed at length.
Preliminary county levies were estab-
liShPd.
The board adjourned at > p. III.
MAURICE ARNOLD.
II. II. BJORKLUND, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

The board met at 10 a. nj. July u.
1913. with all members of the board,
the assessor and county clerk present.
The board discussed assessed valua
tons and budget levieS.
Board continued checking valuations
on assessments July 22 and July %
and adjourned at : y. M. July 81.
MAURICE ARNOLD.
IL. II. BJORKLUND. Chairman.
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

July ~. 1943
The Board OF County Commissioners
of Valley County met at 10 :W oclOcs
a. M. July 10. 1913. with all members
of the board. Maurice Arnold. Car
Shellerud and y. G. Briggs, present TO-
gether with A. g. Bruce. county as
SCISSOR. aud IL. II. Bjorklund. county
clerk.
Assessed valuations were checked and
comparisons were made. Board also
discussed welfare problems and case
work with Miss Ryan. district super
visor Of public welfare.
Board adjourned at 300 O'Clock p. M.
MAURICE ARNOLD.
II. II. BJORKLU1ND. Chairman.
Clerk.
July 20. 1913.
Board convened at 10: 30 a. M, July
: 40 p. M. of July 10. All members OF
the board. county assessor and county
clerk were present at this session.
The budget for the fiscal year end
ing June 20. 1914, was discussed AT
length. ,
At 800 p. M, the hoard adjourned
to meet at ~ a. m, July 81. 1913.
MAURICE ARNOLD,
II. r. BJORKLUND. Chairman.
Clerk.
July ~. 1913.
The board met at 10 a. m. July 81.
1913. with all member of the board.
the assessor and county clerk present.
The board discussed assessed valla
tiOns and budget levies.
Board continued checking valuations
on assessments July Do and July %
and adjourned at , 7; m; JIiy -
II. r. BJORKLUND: Chairman.
July 90. 1913.
The board met at 10 a m. July 20.
1913, sitting as a hoard of equalization.
All members of the board, the as
SCISSOR and county clerk present at this
session. The various levies were diS-
cussed at length.
Preliminary county levies were estab-
lished.
The board adjourned at > !; m;
II. II. BJoRKLUND, Chairman
July ~, 1913.
The commissioners convened at 10
a. M. July Is, pursuant to adjournment
taken at 5 p. m. of July n.
All Members of the board. the as
SCISSOR and county clerk were present.
The board continued checking pro
perty valuations during July 2Sth. July
18th and July Both, driving out TO
Opheim and other districts.
The following changes were author
lied: a
Marie DcMessemaker-Change No. 2
tiIlable to No. 3 tillable; change No. 3
tillable TO No. l grazing.
Stephen & Cabin Wagner ChanGe
No. . tillsble TO No. 3 tillable.
Dorothy Johnson-Change 2+0 to No.
1 grazing; change so A to No. . till
able.
f.. N. Hill-Change No. 9 to No. 3
V. q. Archambeault - Change No. 3
fillahlp to No. . grazing.
All changes TO become effective on
Board adjourned at 200 o'clock p. M.
" MAURICE ARNOLD,
II. II. BJORKLUND. Chairman
Clerk.
August .. 1913.
Th BOARD of County Commissioners
met in regular session at 10 a. M. Aug
uSt ., 1913, with all members of the
board, Maurice Arnold, Carl Shelle-
rud and n. C.. Briggs present at TINS
clerk
Minutes of previous SESSION were
read and approved at this time.
Various claims were approved on the
fund as follows:
General Fund
i. l.. Mcpherson, sheriff .S1Sl.IO
Hugh BOrtOn. undersheriff go. 1851
G. Drabbs, Hinsdale deputy ~
sheriff 1000
Walter Wittmayer. Nashua, dep
uty Sherlft oo.lo
Paul NJ. Christinson, jailor ...... 1J1.25
stephen Weber. treasurer ...... 1866
Mclnerney, deputy treas
Nora Mumford, clerk treasurer -. 10000
Arthur Parke. clerk treasurer -. 1866
johnson. clerk treasurer 1880
II. II. Biorklund. clerk and re-
corder Ioo'oo
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

Total for the Town of Nashua 80
Upon all property within the limits
of Hinsdale Special Improvement Dis
trict No. i:
Light and water administration . 2J.
SchoOI District Levies
Valley County
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

Board adjourned at ) o'clock p. IN.
MATRICE ARNOLD.
II. X. BJORKLUND. Chairman.
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

August .. 1913.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session at 10 a. M. Aug
uSt ., 1913, with all members of the
board. Maurice Arnold. Carl Shelle-
rud and n. G. Briggs present at this
session. together with II. Il. Bjorklund,
county clerk
Minutes of previous session were
read and approved at this time.
Various claims were approved on the
General Fund as follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

The hoard met at 10 n. M. pursuant
to adjournment taken at = y. m. of
August l. All members of the board
and county clerk We're present at this
session.
The board approved the monthly re-
ports of the county clerk. treasurer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09
Hf11nfrHn,1 @atlu @tHputrl1

club agent here. said he had been
informed by T. Buddic Ward. head
al the State Motor Nchiclc Bureau
III Raleigh. r&at the plates would
80 a." sale IN = trw DAYS as soon
as a local could be had.
The nov l9li plates have been
"n safe III the State since December
|. and new plates are VALID upon
purchase.
Hitherto Tor many years Il motor
club agency in Henderson has Scrv-
rd Il wide sweep of territory here
ap"uiS III distributing the plates on
an annual basis. The agreement In"
motor club had with Mr.. Gates MS
distributor for many years. WAS not
adjusted and nn successor was con-
tracicd with i'll time for start vi the
selling season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1913

When distribution Of plates is re
Sumcd within :Cw day, 4 ncw
agcn, VIII br retained an else the
motor club viii do the lob itself.
according L. Nj. pirkard. y def
mite announcement, MAS promised ~
Ia the location OF the nrW diStrIDu-
ton office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09
experience in Il trade.

experience in Il trade.
Eighteen automobile m,,.l,...
trainccS are wanted for AZ cont.
h"'r' I'D chauffeur trainccS for SI2on
Il year, four lumber helper TRAN,
eos Tor IL cents an hour. SIX rc,,;,,,
ratnr oIlcr frances for II cent, ~.
hour. one ph"taStat and blurn,i,n.
operator traincc for $l26O Der vr.,r
IN" circtricity helper trainccS u, r.:
cents an hour, IL Storckcckcr train
reS ior SLOW year, one Shcctmc,aI
helper traincc AT i3 cents an no.,
four carpenter helper trlinccs ~ f.:
cents an hour, four painter hrI,n,.
tralnccS for i3 cents an hour.
Appnca''"nS VIII not be accepted
from persons who are workirn ~,
their highest skill in essential inGrs
try.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09
WANTED
BY JOB OFFICE

Tho Vance county branch of the
United States Employment Service
has announced openings for a large
number of trajnccS. either men ~
women. Ages Tor women re Is tu 10
Men may be over IL if they can
pass q physical examination. \ gram
ma" school education is required or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09
Auto Tags
On Sale Here
In Few Days

state automobile license plates for
1914 Viii - on sale here within u
few days. IL Was learned today from
two sources. I. Il. p!ckard. OF the
Charlotte headquarters office ui the
Carolina Motor Club. said ms organ
iIatluu would offer the license plates
not later than early IN The coming
week. and W. {. Gates. former motor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09
Leaf Prices
Sag Slightly

sale N"drr~d Iy. Br,r!uhrr :.
iI..H!N pound, Tor SD. !gJ o..
average >.Iy.r6.
season To date:
lN.''l.hi! pounds TOR >s.l.;G.-
-.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Alligator Steak
Supplements Meat

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.
June "a - (P) - Allig a o r
steaks are appearing on the reg
ular menu Of a Daytona Beach
restaurant as a supplement 20
beef and pork.
The steaks-served with pota-
toes, a green vegetable, salad
and dessert are listed at 81
each.
c. p. Miller. the restaurant s
operator, said the tails of three
foot gators" make the best
steaks and described the meat
as having a distinctive flavor
different from other meats.
"Alligators are clean Miller
added They subsist principally
on fish and frogs"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Youth Tells Tale
of Sinking
of Submarine

TACOMA, wash, June "a -
tPl - How United States pat
roll bomber sank an enemy sub
marine 40 miles off the mouth
of the Columbia river just II
days after Pearl Harbor was
related toda. by the pilot Major
Everett Holstrom of Eugene
Ore.
Major HolStrom. one Of Gen
eral Jimmy Doolittle'S Tokyo
raiders, told interviewers that
his plane sank tho underwater
craft near dawn on Dec pa
l94l, as il surfaced ahead of a
rain squall.
The patrol flight of three
planes left McChord field here
before dawn that day, he re-
lated.
I'VE found the mouth OF the
Columbia river and headed
straight out TO sea After we
had flown about 40 miles out. l
saw a submarine surfacinS right
ahead of rain squall.
Il made two runs on her
and got her on the second one. -
His account confirmed reports
current at the time that sub
marine had been sunk off the
Pacific coast. Press dispatches
that day told Of attacks on three
freight ships off California, but
r,Iajor Holstrom did not believe
those were made by the submar-
inc his plane sank.
Major Holstrom is on fur
Tough to visit his parents at Eu-
gene.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
BY WILLIAM MURPHY
County Agricultural Agent

The apple maggOt is becoming
more and NOR of menace.
Every year we get larger num-
bers of specimens. Insofar as I
am concerned. my opinion is
that this insect is harder to con-
troll than codling moth once 1t
is seeded down.
The proper spray for apple
maggot is 3 pounds of lead ars-
enate in 100 gallons of spray
with whatever fungicide is being
used This spray should be ap-
piled within 8 days of the ap-
pearance of the flies. A second
spray should be applied within
10 days. Growers should also
be advised to pick up and dis
pose of dropped fruit by feeding
to livestock, burying. or sub
merging in water. This will
reduce next years infestation.
Directions are given in the
spraying calendar.
PLANT LICE
L. Read labels. the manufac-
turer usually knows.
q Hit the insects.
g. Watch for aphids and con-
troll them before they cover the
plants.
a Always use a spreader.
Use commercial spreaders as
recommended by manufacturer.
A one inch cube of thoroughly
dissolved soap per gallon of
spray makes a good spreader for
Nicotine sulphate. One table
spoon Nicotine Sulphate per
gallon of spray with spreader
will control most infestations.
SQUASH VINE BORER
Squash vine borer eggs are
laid on the outside of the plant
near the ground just as the
plant starts to run.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Workers
Given Bonus
Reach Agreement
on Payments

DETROIT, June "a - (P) -
General Motors Corporations
100000 factory workers will re-
ceive within the next few weeks
vacation bonuses totaling ap-
proximately S2O,880,000.
Walter p. Reuther. interna-
tional vice president of the Unit
cd Automobile Workers (CIO),
Yesterday announced that the
Union and the corporation had
reached an interim agreement
providing for the payments.
The bonus will be in lieu of
vacations on the basis of 40
hours pay or an average S4640
to 100000 workers with one
years seniority. and 80 hours
pay or an average of 5000 10
about 100000 workers with five
years or more seniority, Reuther
said. He added that the tempo
rary agreement. similar to that
included in the 1912 contract,
was reached to facilitate early
payment of the bonus.
Reuther pointed out that the
unsettled vacation demands of
the union include payment of
bonuses on basis of 48 hours a
week instead Of 40. liberaliza-
ton of eligibility rules so that
workers with six months senior
ity may also qualify for bonuses
and payments of bonuses TO
General Motors workers now in
the armed services. These de-
mands will 60 to the War Labor
Board for decision.
The corporation in a state
ment last night said that Ito
avoid delay in making vacation
payments to employees. General
Motors has proposed to the uni
ons involved that payment be
made at this time on the 1912
schedule and if the Board orders
additional payment, adjustments
will be made at that time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
y. !. Air Forces
Aid Australia
American Strength
Exceeds RATS

CANBERRA. Australia, June
"a - (R) Prime Minister
John Curtin, in a statement to-
day, disclosed that American
land forces in the southwest Pa
cific now equal in number the
Australian forces there and that
U. S. air squadrons exceed the
numerical strength OF the Royal
Australian Air Force.
He also declared 1.-THE battle
for Australia assuredly has been
won, as has the battle for Brit
ain, but that does not mean the
battle for the Pacific is won.
Some day." he added, 1.-The
people will be told how close a
call we had in New Guinea"
Curtin gave no actual figures
on the strength of American
reinforcements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Music Camp
10 Broadcast
PetriIIo Bonned
Concerts in az

EAST LANSING. June "a -
Up 80 II may never reach the
ears of James c. Petrillc, pres
ident of the American Fedora
ton OF Musicians, but the ma
tional summer music camp at
Interlochen. Mich. which Pet
rillo in effect ruled off the air
last year, Will be broadcast this
summer.
r. j. Coleman. director Of
Michigan State College radio
station WKAR. announced to-
day concerts viii be broadcast
tri-weekly from the camp by the
college station beginning July
|.
Declining 10 comment on the
widely publicized feud between
Petrillo and DR. JoJseph (. Mad
dy. camp director. Coleman said
that the music camp was an
educational project and that
insofar as this is a state insti-
tuition and the station is non
commercial the broadcasts are
justified.
The National Broadcasting
Company last summer cancelled
camp broadcastS after Petrillo
had charged they were unfair
TO professional musicians. No
plans previously were made for
broadcaSts this summer.
The series Will be heard each
Thursday Friday and Satur-
day from to 8 y m. featuring
music by the camp orchestra,
band and ensembles, Coleman
said. The broadcasts will be
brought to WAR from Inter-
lochen by direct wire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
NATIONALITY FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD

The Union Oyster House,
established in 1926, is the one
place where you would naturally
60 when you want recipe for
Down-East Lobster Stew at its
very best. But you need not
search for a recipe for another
famous good taste; it is at hand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Merit Medal Awarded
10 Michigan Officer

HONOLULU, June "a - P)
- The decoration of the Leg
ion of Merit has been awarded
Col. DARN d. Martin, coast ar
tillery, Michigan, for develop
ing maximum of fire power and
covering water approaches to the
island of Oahu, thirty-three 9TH
er officers and mon received a
similar decoration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Farm Experts
Plan Survey

DR.. j. H. Muncie of the Plant
Pathology Department at Mich
igan State College. S. B. Apple,
Extension Specialist in Horticul-
ture at Michigan State College,
Earl Bjornseth, Assistant Agri-
cultural Agent in Wayne Coun-
IT, and William Murphy. County
Agricultural A gent, will make
a survey of the vegetable crops
in Macomb County on Wednes-
day, June 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Ship Building Cost High
in Man Hours, Money

LOS ANGELES, June "a -
Up - We've finally learned
how TO build ships, but the cost
is much too high, both in man
hours and in money" declared
Rear Admiral Howard L. Wick
cry. vice chairman of the u. S.
Maritime Commission.
Both must come down." he
added during an inspection tour
Of ship yards al Los Angeles har-
Dor yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Michigan Man Killed
in Training Accident

CARLSBAD, N. NJ, June "a
Up - Second Lieut.. Richard f.
Buckley of Gregory, Mich, was
one of four Army men killed in
a training place accident Satur-
day. officials Of the Carlsbad
Army air base said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Murphy Gives Tips
Ia Farm Residents

Keep the first ST inches of
plant near the ground covered
with 3-5-100 bordeaux plus cal
cium arsenate, or dust with po-
tato dust.
Start when the plant begins
to run and make 3 applications
at weekly intervals.
Apple maggots will appear in
two weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
FURIOUS FURLOUGH

LEAVENWO r T Fl, Kas. -
Could he please have a three
day pass, asked Cpl. Leslie Vic
tor-so he could recover from
his ten-day furlough?
He scrubbed floors Of his fam
ily's new home the first five
days. he complained, and the
last five he labored as a volun-
teer fighting a flood at Kansas
City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

when you order Goebel Beer.
With Coebel YOU get good taste
thatwon popularityfrom Florida
to the Great Lakes in few short
years. Wouldn't you like to
add that good taste to your
recipes" for today? Order
Coebel Beer now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

First newspaper published on
the west coast, il is claimed, was
the Oregon Spectator, issued
Feb. 5. 1916.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

The poppy seed is so tiny that
one pod may contain as many as
10000 seeds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-14
55,OOO POUNDS
 HALIBUT SOLD
 HERE THIS 4. M.

F'ifty-five thousand pounds of halibut was brought to Juneau by six vessels of the halibut fleet and sold here this morning.
 Vessels arriving with their pound- age and buyers were, Diana, Capt. Virgil Hulse, COCO pounds, sold to New England Fisheries for 17.90 and 1865 cents a pound; Addington, Capt. Ole Westby, 14,0OO pounds, sold to Booth Fisheries for 17.9O and 1870 cents a pound.
 Spencer, Capt Russell Elliott, 1O,500 pounds, sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries for 1785 and 16.80 cents pound; Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre, l4000 pounds, sold to Sebas- tion Stuart for 1790 and 1870 cents pound Tundra, Capt. Pete Os- Wald, 14,000 pounds, sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries for 17.90 and 1870 cents a pound; 31-A-27, Capt. John Pademeister, 2,500 pounds, sold to New England Fisheries for 17.90 and 1865 cents pound