davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

Durante amos y amos hemos venido pre-
dicando, en~faticamente, la igualdad de to-
dos los hombres, sin distinction de raza o
credo religioso, bajo la ley.
IQue pensaran de nuestras predicas
las personals que lean, sin conocernos bien,
los ultimos successes de Detroit y Los Ange-
les?
iPensaran que uSamos frases muy be-
Has; pero que no cumplimos 10 que prone
temos!
Claro esta que la mayoria es cuerda,
SenSata, humana perO Ell deber de la
mayoria consiste en- ponerle I'm bozal o
atarle las amos a los agresores de toda
clase, no importa cual sea SUI color. Vistos
a distancia los successes Sc agrandan Y nues-
tro prestigio sufre.
ST luchamos por la libertad de la espe-
Gle humane, ipor que toleramos que unos
pocos miles de barbaros, quiza miembros
de la Quinta Columna, insistan en- atacar
a las minorias y presentarnos ante ell mum
do como indiferentes O hip6critas?
81 estamos enviando n~uestros hijos a la
guerra para crear un mundo mejor, ipor
que no castigamos de manera im~placable
a los que siembran la desuni6n con sus &C
tos violentos e insisten, nc sabemos con que
malsanos prop6sitos, en- darnos mala Prem
sa en- los paises cuya libertad estamos pro-
curando %recuperar?
ICual es la diferencia entire un cobarde
que apalea a I'm ciudadano mejicano, O de
origen mejicano, y los v~erdugos de la Ges-
tapo o la OVRA?
81 alguna ~ventaja en- "cordura' hay es
a favor de la Gestapo, que por 10 menos no
habla de libertad y afirma que SUI mission
es destruir a todos los que Sc interpongan
en- ell canine de Hitler.
Estamos obligados todos los ciudada-
nos, ahora que estamos derramando sangre
preclosa, a poner coto a todos estoS dis
turbios o motines que no representa- los
generosos sentimientos del 99% de los
americanos.
Unos cuanto c~entenares de individuos
de eScasa cultura y poca bondad, Sc lanzan
S' S~N q P1 ALlCI OS uGRCOS Que
encuentran, los hieren, los matan, les in
sultan . iy la comunidad sufre Dor Ia
perversidad de unos pocoS degenerados O
desequilibrados!
Para los criminales han sido hechas las
leyes y TODD ell que prefiere agredir a me-
gros inocenteS porque I'm negro bandido
ha cometido un crimen, no puede ser otra
eosa que un individuo peligroso para la CO.
munidad.
\ 10 mismo puede decirse de esos me-
gros que tienen ''delirio de persecution" Y
slempre que tienen oportunidad mortifi-
can, lnsultan o atacan a personals de la raza
blanca.
liza verdadera moral de la Repdblica
no esta representada por los agresoros
biancos o negros; pero todos somos resnor
J sables de hechos como los ocurridos recion
temente en- pueblos y ciudades del Sur v do
OtraS regloneS del naiSl
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Eel SEGUNDO ANIVERSARIO DE
LA AGGRESSION
-LOCURA COLECTIVA
-TUMULTOS Y ANTIDEMOCRACIA

puSDlO IuSO lucId dBIeuluOJ CODdiuCLhChIS,
por las hordas alemanas.
Dos amos de grandes sacrificios por
parte de un e~jercito, compuesto por obre-
ros y campesinos, del cual Sc habia opina-
do, por peritos y profanos, que serfa derro-
tado con tanta facilidad como ell polacO o
ell frances.
Frente a las primeras brutales acome-
tidas de los invasores, ell mando rojo dispu-
so la retirada metodica, ~ordenada, hasta
llegar a los puntos donde Sc dirfa, como Sc
dijo en- Madrid: NO PASARAN.
Retrocedfan las columns rusas, con-
s~ervandose intacto ell e~jercito, y los fascis-
tas y sus amigos cream cierta la victoria .
icomo en- Francia, como en- Belgica, como
en- Holanda -.
iva Hitler habia preparado SUI entrada
%triunfal en- Mosc1 -.
Pasaremos eel Invierno de 1941, decian
los nazis, dentro de los mejores edificios
de MoscG y Leningrado.
Pero cuando ell mando rojo hubo llega-
do a los limites que calculara, en- ell retro
ceso, Sc di6 la consigna gloriosa: mi un
paso atras!
Y en- MoscG, a la vista de-. la capital del
Soviet, los agresores fueron derrotados Y
~tuvieron que retirarse al llegar ell i%nvierno.
Las tropas rojas aprovecharon la caida
de la nieve para recuperar posiciones y
causarle centenares de miles de bajas al
enemigo.
No pudieron entrar los s~alvajes "totali-
tarios" en- ~Leningrado, no lograron apode-
rarse de los pozos petroleros del Caucaso
y fleron derrotados en- ~Stalingrado.
Dudabase en- 1941 de la efectividad del
Ejercito Rojo y algunos peritos dijeron que
la victoria alemana Sc producirfa en- 1912;
pero va hoy nj siquiera dudan los alemanes.
Los que c~onsiguieron ~resistir en- 1941 y
tomar despues la ofensiva, los que ~resistie-
ron en- 1912 y despues derrotaron al ene-
migo, l6gico es suponer que jamas seran
derrotados por los nazis, no importa GUAM
tas campanas inicie y sostenga Hitler.
Made discute va que ell ~ejercito russo es
formidable Y 10 que ahora Sc pide, ell Sc
gundo Frente, es ell complemento de la ne
cesaria acci6n para que ell enemigo Sc yea
obligado dividir sus fuerzas y pelear des-
ventajosamente.
Combatiendo ell ejercito aleman en- dos
frente, y empezando en- este ano de 1943,
la victoria aliada Sc producira en- ell verano
O ell otono de 1914.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

esta trampa al invadir a Rnsil
esta perdido sino puede sae"
para combatir contra los eneml
que aprietan cada vez mas 81
co de su tambaleante imperio
ell oeste.
Este verano 10 sabremos
nazis tienen que p~resentar
otenslva, pero algunos observe
res Green que sera solo IN sim
Gro, una serie de embestidas
pequena escala encaminadae
asegurar al pueblo aleman v .
paises ocupados Y neutrales
todavia no han perdido Ell po|
de iniciativa. Pero esta restricl
no esta en- ammonia con ell esd
tn nazista, que debe correr !
muerte 81 no puede correr 4
victoria. Les da a los rusos g1
des oportunidades, y no es sioI
ra una buena jugada, pues los
names son mas fuertes hoy
relaci6n a sus contrarios aud
seran de aquf adelante.
iPor que, entonces, no Sc
ven? Las dos grandes ofens
contra Russia, como la de Nd
leon, comenzaron en- JUNO.
primera ell dia 81 y la segund
27. FL ano pasado la gran
metida para llegar al Volga
precedida por ataques en- ell
case durante ell mes de mayo
en- ambos amos los comentari
militares han achacado a H
ell haber empezado las OfenS
muy tarde. Quizas hubiera poi
alcanzar o retener los objeti
dicen, 81 la campana hubierS
menzado dos o tres semanas
ties.
va Sc han pasado dos terc
parties de JUNO. Hitler tiene
motives para atacar mas pr
este ano que los %anteriOreS,
que cada semana que pasa e
regalo que hace a sus enemI
81 es que espera yer 10 que {
chill quiere decir, temiendo
estacionados sus ejercitos en-
tie mientras las "operaciOnes
fibias" amenazan ell oeste, eS
admission de que ell poder de
ciativa ha pasado al otrO Oa
ST teme que un movimientO
man sirva de senal para unS
ci6n concertada de parte Dc
rusos y de sus aliados del
dente, entonces cree que tenG
por fin una ~estrategia comuI
quizas la tengamos; es muy
nificativo que los rusos no
men ahora por un segundo
tie; la confianza con que q
aguarda la ofensiva que Sc az
es mas reposada pero no m
impresionante que la de
chill.
En- todas parties los eJer
estan a la expectativa, una
pectativa, LENA de tension
certidumbres porque los proA
movimientos son transcendeh
e irrevocables. Los ruSos ~
uneven los primeros contra
218 divisiones que Sc les ~
tan, porque su estrategla ueSI
principle ha sido atacar -
los alemanes han g~astado 81
"a inicial. Los nazis tltuOeaH
que este es su Gltimo movNn
en- fuerza, y tienen mleuO'
aliados estan preparados para
car. tai vez en- muchOs pun'01
no en- ninguno en- la escala
batalla que Sc libra en-
Ell pr6logo del senior Gnu
(Pasa A La Pagina o
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
ChMmgas y No ChMmgGS

Pero 49,. nuestra conducta, en- cuanto a
los derechos de las minorias, en- este pals,
no Sc amolda a n~uestros discursos, libros
y articulos =.
En- Mobile, los obreros blancos Sc ne
gaban a trabajar con los negros, que son
obreros tambien, sin otro motive que ell CO.
lor de la piel; en- Los Angeles fueron agre-
didos los mejicanos y los negros, aunque
lie hemos venido hacienda ell amor" a Me-
jico y la repGblica azteca es la hermana
predilecta, por su v~alentfa y civismo, de los
paises de la America Latina, y ahora en-
Detroit hemos tolerado demostraciones sal
vajes y acaban de perder la vida veinte
personals de la raza negra y tres de la blan-
ca.
Estamos %"locos', o al borde de la locu-
ra, porque creemos que somos superiores
a los demas -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

bowed head. for her to bring his
food She said:
you murdered him"
The boys eyes flew wide. and
Norman Tinker looked up slowly.
you are upset" he said. u
decline to be offended because you
don't know what you're saying"
you tried TO murder the boy.
too"
This is very foolish of you
Martha"
Il am not afraid of you. You
have murdered him. And ! am
going to the Settlement and tell
them so"
She started for the door, with
her daughter in her arms and the
boy walking beside her. The three
OF them got to the waters edge.
and even into the canoe, before
Norman Tinker came rushing
from the house.
Wait" he cried. stop! Wait"
In that moment the guilt and
the fear were cut deep into his
face.
Wait"
The canoe was almost fully
water-borne, the boy giving IL one
last shove, when Norman Tinker
came up to it. He lunged and
caught at the gunwhale, and
stumbled. and fell into the water
The canoe swirled out into the
stream. The boy fell, too, not far
from Norman Tinker, and wal
lowed for a moment. But he got
to his feet and yelled. I'm com
ing, Mother. III be there. Go
ahead. Go. Go"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

Martha Frye plunged the paddle
into the water and the swift cur
rent caught hold of the canoe,
sending 1t down stream. Tho boy
ran into the woods.
Norman Tinker hesitated for a
moment. He almost started after
the boy. Then ne looked at the
canoe. and looked at another
canoe. pulled up on the sandy lit
tie beach. He rushed toward il.
and fought II into the water and
swung the paddle fiercely until he
too was IN midstream. The boy
struck away through the woods.
He reached the Settlement
three days later. A few men were
there, sitting along the jetty with
their fishing lines in the water.
They told him that a canoe had
come in-one canoe. II was
long. brown canoe, padded by
tired-looking man who had, of all
absurd things. baby wrapped in
blankets in the bows. No. No
woman at all.
The man had got hold of the
only automobile round about, and
gone off
Whereupon the boy, from ex-
haustion and from hunger and
from fear. fell into delirious cries.
A woman took him in and nursed
him and listened to his muttered
raving.
She almost believed him, and
said to her dubious husband,
We'll, tell me what a tike like
that Ia doing. wandering around
the big woods, all by himself
There must be some reason for it."
Continued on Page 16)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
. SERIAL STORY
TAN A MURDERER

dear"
Il think it's just foolish. and
dangerous. too"
Nonsense" Norman Tinke
laughed. Get going early to-
morrow. will you. John ?"
You bet ] will"
And so John Frye and his son
got the canoe into the water with
the dawn, and padded hard up
stream. They struck into the
rapids. and the exertion made
John Frye cough furiously. The
boy tried his best. But in little
while John Frye was exhausted,
and there was blood In his cough
ing. The canoe swept against a
boulder and began to roll in the
wild water, over and over again.
In some fashion the boy made
his way to the bank, and ran
along the bank, tearing his clothes
and his face and his hands upon
the bushes, and at last staggering
into the little clearing beneath the
fir trees.
Daddy" he cried. my Daddy
Is up there In the water"
They got his body out. Nor
man Tinker said. This is ter
rible. terrible, terrible But
we must bury him here and not
try to take him down to the Set
tlement." Martha Frye was too
stunned with anguish to protest.
She helped to dig the grave.
Then. early in the afternoon,
life and consciousness of life
flowed back into her. and she
walked TO the table where Nor
man Tinker was waiting, with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
CHAPTER xxi

On the fifth day. when it SEEM
Cd likely that the next procedure
would be TO move calmly down to
the Settlement and begin certain
arrangements with the Land Of
flee, Norman Tinker had a sug-
gestion- He had spent many hours
off by himself, walking along the
water upstream. and now he had
this to say:
IT have an idea. John. that we
had better find out what lies up
the river. We're going to have
the problem of bringing machin-
cry in-and maybe we can barge
up the stream. I'd like for you to
take one of the canoes and 20 as
far as you can, and make some
sketch maps--you're so much bet
ter at that sort of thing than /
am"
But I went up there" John
Frye said. The rapids begin
about two miles above us"
They extend only little way"
said Norman Tinker. My point
Ia this. See If you can get through
them-and see II there is naviga-
BILE water beyond"
Martha Frye said. But John is
not much of hand with the ca
noe"
"Tush." said Norman Tinker.
Let him take the boy along. You
can paddle. can't you, sonny ?"
And he looked al the boy for per-
hsps the first time In his life.
Sure. I'll help"
John Frye looked at his wife.
81 think II viii be all right, my
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

You have to see
tn e charming
masterpiece to
really appreciate
their worth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

The Sewers of Seed society met at
the home of David Unrau Jr. Friday
night.
Mrs. Orlando Wall and infant son
Elmer Henry came home from the
Wolf Point hospital Thursday.
The Bethel Mennonite church held
it's first Bible study of the year at
the H. G.. Baerg home Friday night.
The next meeting will be at the j.
F.. Huebert home Friday night at
7:3O.
Those who gathered at the George
Schmidt home Sunday to bid Mr..
and Mrs. Schmidt farewell were
Helen and Peter Wedel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Wedel and Alice and Ben
ME and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kliewer
and Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olfert were
Glasgow callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dick and
family from oregon arrived Satur-
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Olfert. They plan to
return here in the spring and make
their home on the former Friesen
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dick went to
Frazer Sunday night to hold serv-
ices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Can Vitamins Restore
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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
JORDAN COULEE
By Mrs. clarence a. Nelson

Several women met with Mrs. A.
c. Mogan Monday afternoon to wish
her a happy birthday. She received
mank gifts. Lunch was served by
Mrs. T. T. Hatton, Mrs. John Dart
man, Mrs. Clair Duncan and Mrs.
Sam Allie.
Mrs. Oscar Carlson and MI. and
Mrs. Clarence Nelson were business
callers in Glasgow Monday. Mrs.
Carlson visited her daughter, Mrs.
James Billingsley. and her grand
son at the Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Luraas and
daughter Janet drove to Glasgow
Monday, where Janet had her ton
sis removed Tuesday. They returned
home Wednesday.
Andrew StlIey returned home
Wednesday from st. Paul, where he
had accompanied a shipment of
cattle.
Mrs. Dora Johnson and Henry
Lick were Glasgow callers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Duncan and
daughters and T. o. Pritchard of
Hinsdale were Sunday dinner guests
of Henry Lick and Dora johnson.
William Barnes returned from the
coast Wednesday, where he spent
two months. He is staying in Hins-
dale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. ]. w. Barnard

Maurice Reynolds and Lloyd and
Vincent Barnard made a trip to
Hinsdale Monday.
B. j. Menge, H. K. Brooke, Lloyd
Barnard, Maurice Reynolds and
Vincent Barnard shipped two cars
of cattle to Chicago Tuesday. Mr..
Reynolds and MI. Brooke accom-
panied the shipment.
E. A. Anderson Of Glasgow called
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.. Menge and
Mrs. j. w. Barnard made a bust
ness trip to Glasgow wednesday.
Mrs. William Beavens of Hinsdale
was in Glasgow wednesday.
Charles McChesney drove his car
to Glasgow wednesday to get some
repair work done on it.
Ross Hight made a trip to Saco
Thursday.
Vincent Barnard and John Brook
lie were doing business in Saco Fri
day.
Ross Hight made a trip to Hins-
dale Saturday to get his income tax
figured.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola made
a business trip to Saco Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnard and
family made a trip to Sun Prairie
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Grimsley and family.
MI. and Mrs. George Accola and
daughter Marjorie, Mrs. j. w. Bar
nard and Marion Robbins attended
church in Saco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Barnard Wis
tied relatives here Sunday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson


Anna Johnson was a dinner guest
of Hattie Bergtoll Friday and q
dinner guest at the dorm Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt st. John
entertained Mrs. Loren Irgens ano
daughter Caroline Marie and L. L
Kelly at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Irgens and
MI. and Mrs. Berger Akre and Verna
were Sunday callers in Scobey.
Squire Burroughs left last week
for Illinois to spend a few months
Private Kenneth Biem is now at
Camp Abbot, Ore, according to
word recently received by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Biem.
Jacob Stein returned from Roch-
ester, Mimi, Tuesday, where he
underwent surgery.
Mrs. Selmer Grindeland enter
tanned the sewing club Wednesday
evening. A one course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. John Erickson returned from
Sand Point, Idaho, several days ago.
Mrs. Ray Tweeten and daughter
Joan returned from the Glasgow
hospital Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Bohlig entertained
the Junior play cast and Joe Har-
oldson at a two-courSe luncheon at
her home Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Woodmark and Max
Kruger were business callers in
Opheim Monday.
Good old time dance, Saturday,
Dec. II, Opheim Hall. Watterud's
four piece orchestra. 1tp
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson
went to Glasgow Saturday where
Mrs. johnson is a DeasoneSs hoSpi-
tai patient.
Glen Hielter left last Monday to
visit relatives in Minnesota.
Mrs. Elmer Hjelter heard last
week that her son. Buster Hielter
has arrived at an island in the
Pacific.
Mrs. Charles Durbin was a Glas-
gov caller Friday.
Sam Ohanesian was taken to
the Deaconess hospital in Glasgow
for attention Tuesday. Mrs. Ohane-
sian, who accompanied him, re-
turned Thursday.
Rose Mason and Mrs. Kate Mason
and Pat were Opheim callers Mon
day.
Mrs. Milton Stetson and daughter
Jeanette returned from Elton, Texas,
Thursday. The little girl had spent
parents.
Mrs. Fred Jessell made a trip to
Scobey by train Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lentzner
and Henry Rempel of north of
E1~l 1a1. rynra 10 11nrc IN nnhniN, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Smith were
business callers Monday.
The North Valley Farmers Union
held its quarterly convention Sat
urday at the Legion hall. The
Juniors of Opheim and Larslan
locals presented a program of read
and songs. Round table discus
sion was conducted by Mrs. Andrew
Dahl of Plentywood on the need of
farm organizations. Lunch and din
ner were served.
Albin Risa took his mother. Mrs.
Thea Risa, to Glasgow Saturday
where she will be a guest at the
H. R. Holland home.
Everett Cook left Tuesday for
Butte to take his medical examina-
ton for the navy.
MI. and Mrs. John Goar of Miles
City, who spent Thanksgiving at
the Harry Reddick home, accom-
panied Harry Reddick and Robert to
Miles City Monday. Mr.. Reddick
and Robert returned home Wednes-
day.
Harry Reddick recently purchased
the roller skating equipment and is
the new manager.
Private Ormond w. PauS Jr., who
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Mrs. Ted Dahl and Deanna, Mrs.
L. Holtberg and Mr. and Mrs. j.. w.
Calfee were Wolf Point callers on
Thursday morning.
L. E. Stratton was a business visi-
tor in Wolf Point Thursday.
Darlene Brooks was a bus passen-
gen Friday afternoon to spend the
week end with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. johnson, of
Wolf Point.
Staff Serg. William Peters arrived
Friday from Camp White, Ore, for
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Margaret Herzberg, who attends
high school, was taken to Trinity
hospital at Wolf Point with pneu-
monia and measles Tuesday.
j. w. Calfee underwent an oper-
alton for hernia Friday morning at
Trinity hospital in Wolf Point.
E. P. Brooks was a business caller
at Poplar Thursday.
Baby jeanne Lee Johnson was
baptized during the Lutheran serv-
ices by the Rev. o. N. Rue Sunday
morning.
SeTNlCeS Will De llelu eF-
cry Tuesday afternoon at BIS for
all school children up to the ninth
grade. The teachers who will help
the Lutheran children + Mrs.
Kenneth Zenner, Mrs. A. l.. Taylor
and Mrs. A. L. During. Bible lessons
for Catholic and Presbyterian chill
dren will be given the same after
noon.
The Sunday school teachers and
teachers at school are busy prepar-
ing Christmas programs.
Robert Hovey left Monday morn
ing on a business trip to Mime
apolis. Barbara Holtberg is assisting
in the store.
Mrs. M. A. Lien and Mrs. Ted
Dahl were Glasgow shoppers Mon
day afternoon.
Services will be held at the Lu-
theran church Sunday evening at
7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Thoma and
daughter Ina May and Mrs. j.
Calfee and son Donald were Wolf
Point visitors Saturday evening.
Darlene Brooks spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Johnson, at Wolf Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
TAMPICO
By Agnes MOlvig

Alex Willehem arrived Monday to
visit his sister, Mrs. Frank Kirwan.
He received a discharge from the
army.
Richard Ekola celebrated his fifth
birthday Saturday afternoon with a
party. Those attending were Lou
Ann Lee, Larry and Gray Martin,
Dorothy Ann, Carol Lee, Robert and
Alyce Mae Molvig, Ronald Martin,
Floyd and Beverly Ann Nelson and
Sever Enkerud. A lunch was served,
including birthday cake with can
dies.
Corp. Harold Corrigan arrived
Monday morning from Los Angeles
to spend his furlough visiting with
friends. He is staying with Morris
Nelson.
The Tony Arrotta family moved
back to the section mouse Thursday.
The house has been re-shingled and
reprinted inside and a porch built.
H. A. Voter and Marvin Hanson
were callers in Tampico Thursday
afternoon.
Roy and Hulse Billingsley, Les
Humphrey and Mckee Anderson
were among those who shipped the
past week.
Calvin Ceilings arrived from Min
nesota to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ceilings.
Mrs. Harry Rohde and Mrs. Err
nest Martin attended a teachers
meeting Friday in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Molvig an6
family, Mrs. liver Martin and fam
lily and Louise Ekola attended the
All banquet in Glasgow Friday eve
ming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

end caller at the Lester Johnsons.
Mrs. Ole Swalheim returned from
Chinook Wednesday, after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Lauren
Sargent, and family.
Mrs. Maurice Arnold and son
John spent the past week visiting
in Glasgow.
Andrew Stiley returned Wednes-
day from Chicago, where he had
taken a carload of cattle.
Henry Lick transacted business in
HinSdale Saturday.
The extension to our county road
project is now completed. Two new
bridges have been installed.
Ole Swalheim transacted business
in Glasgow Monday.