davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
OF THANKS

We wish to thank the a who
helped Mrs. Elliott to her feet when
she fell Wednesday night in the
street in front of the public library.
We would like to know his name.
Mrs. Charles Elliott
Ito Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kampfer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
Opheim Gospel Tabernacle
fASannhlfac of Gn1l

sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at il. Sunday evening evangelistic
services at S. Miss ROsaltha Fisher,
evangelist, will conduct services every
night except Monday. Special singing
and violin music will be featured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16

Henry r. Widen. minister. Church
Bible school at 10, L. Il. Pease, super
intendent. Public divine worship service
at II. Anthem by the choir. Placing OF
stars on the church service Rag. Spec
ial music by the Victory male quartet.
Message by the pastor Our Great In
~heritance.' Junior BYPJ at 6:3O, Miss
,Beulah Cloves, leader. Fellowship serv-
ice at Z 80 p. m, with DIR. and Mrs.
Chester W. Lawson as speakers. Social
fellowship Inc light refreshments, in
the social hall of the church at the
close of the worship service with the
members who are leaving for service
in the armed forces. Midweek Bibie
study and prayer service in the pastors
church study. Wednesday at q 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16

Services in Masonic hall, Second
avenue south and Seventh street, Sun
day at IL. Subject of the lesson-sermon
Matter" The public is cordially in
vited TO attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
Methodist Church. Glasgow

< Grant $. Moore, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45. Preaching service at II.
Youth fellowship at $50. Evening serv-
ice at 1880. Junior league Tuesday at t..
Choir practice Thursday at Z. All WISH
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
Nasbua Church of the Nazarene

Sunday school at $50. Worship sqrv-
ice at 1880. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45. Missionary meeting
postponed one week. All are welcome
Wilfred c. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
ON OPHEIM N ROLL

OPHEIM The Opheim high
school honor roll announced by
superintendent William Greer shows
Melvin Tarum leads with a straight
"A" average Viola Walstad earned
three AS and a B and Belinda
Johnson two AS and two BIS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
Glasgow Nazarene Mission

Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at IL. Evening church service at
AS. Bible study and prayer meeting
Thursday evening at I ;45. All are well
come.-Wilfred c. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
Too Late to Classify

For Sale - Seed Potatoes, Bliss Tri-
umph, carefully sorted. SITS per
cwt. Carl Fahlgren, Hinsdale. ll-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
GLASGOW GosneI TabernncIe

ASSEMBLY Of God
sunday school at 10. Morning worship
at n. Eyangelistic service at 10.
Young peoples meeting Thursday at $.
Paul Wiiliscroft, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
Christian Science Society

tation teams are asked to meet at the
church Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
co TO
ST. RanhaeI'n CHURCH

Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at 7:30 and 10 and masses at Fort
Peck at o. Week days: Masses every day
at 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16

Church school at 10. Morning worship
at IL. Nursery department at IL. Junior
choir at I. Pilgrim Fellowship at 7:45.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
MAN OVERSEAS

HINSDALE-Serg. Douglas Irvine
is now overseas in the European
theater serving as a bomber plane
gunner, according to word received
by Morris Denham.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16

Save waste paper for war. Next
drive is April 80.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22
EVER THAT SAM E STAR

< The wise saw # over +he hills of old Judea # sows in inc Christmas sky tonight. though clouds may obscure the heavens. + is beacon of hope in world in which there ever so much room for improvement s spirit travels around this earth encouraging sustain ing. and beaufifying.
 Our Christmas greeting 10 every man. woman and child in this community .. greeting as warm and hearfy-we hope-as if # were made to each in person with friendly smile and shake of the hand
The Western news., 1944-02-03

Mrs. Hugh Hennessy has received
word from Hugh that he is sta
toned in the Hawiian Islands, and
that he likes it very well there.
The Western news., 1944-02-03
Milk Lunches
Provided For
$50 Children

For several years the school has
sponsored milk lunches for the
school children as a part of the
health program.
During the winter months one half
pint Of pasteurized milk is served to
each child in need of the milk. The
children drink the milk at 10
o'clock each morning in their class
room. Sanitary drinking straws are
provided by the school and about
$50 children in the grades drink
milk at school each day.
Group Psychology plays a big
role in developing a favorable at
titude on. the part of many children
toward drinking milk. When the
other pupils in the room are enjoy
ing bottle of milk, especially
through straw, the real or fancied
dislike for milk often is overcome
Whenever possible the parents
pay for the milk. Funds are provid-
ed through the Christmas Seal Sale
and from the Board Of trustees for
the remaining costs.
AS good health is necessary for
efficient school work, this extra
milk lunch has been helpful in pro-
noting health habits.
Miss Angela Huchala, school
nurse, reports that an increasing
number of pupils avail themselves
Of the milk program daily. The
school contributed $98.20 from fac
ulty and students toward the Christ
mas Seal campaign Part of these
funds will now be available for a
milk program.
The Western news., 1944-02-03
s
LocoI Red Cross
Quote For 1914
Is S2,700

The quota Of the South Lincoln
County Chapter of the Red Cross
| IN the 1914 war fund camnaign ir
| hfrrcn Is 9z,TuO, accordlng 70 Worc
received by Mrs. Clay Parker. wal
, fund chairman The quota for the
Troy branch of the chapter is $40
| eaving $3.50 for this part of the
chapter. This quota is based on the
needs of the chapter plus its ap-
portionment of the budget of the
national organization, which has .
total goal Of $200,OOO,OOO The quota
IS the largest in the history Of the
Red Cross.
This increase results from great
er needs for work with the armed
forces. The total number Of men in
the armed forces of the United
States has been greatly increased
during the last year and the dis
persion of the forces to more and
more combat zones and outlying
stations necessitates Red Cross serv-
Ice at many more locations.
/ Viewed as total, the Red Cross
goal seems large, but if it is con-
sidered in relation to the number OF
men now in the armed forces, il
represents a very modest sum for
he'd Cross service for full year.
| We are confident that the people
OF the South Lincoln County Chap
ter and all America will respond
generously to this appeal and pro-
vide the resources necessary for
the continuance of the activities
which the army and navy have re-
quested the Red Cross to render on
behalf of the men in the armed
forces and their families.
Mention should have been made
n connection with the financial re-
port published last week in the
Western News that the report COW
cred the period from October 1912
to October, l943. Mrs. Sauer re-
signed at that time and closed her
bosAs. Mrs. Charles Gildea is pres
ent treasurer.
The Western news., 1944-02-03
81 &R Nlws o @ ovR
S57 !: "t's;;s's1st" .stsoss

He writes that he went from Qua
dalcanal to New Zealand and that
he found New Zealand beautiful
country except that he didn't like
the wind and rain. From New Zea-
land he went into the battle at
Tarawa but remained there only a
few days after the battle. His unit
then went to sea where he was for
some time. He wrote he didn't care
great deal for life on the sea.
Mrs. John Woltz has word from
her husband, Sgt. John Woltz, that
he is now in England And that Mil
ton Slauson is also in England.
A letter to Libby friends brings
the information that Pfc. Emil Tur-
ner is now in England.
Private Robert {. McCann of Lib
by was among a picked group of
technicians from armored units all
over the country who were enrolled
in the Armored School for course
in tank mechanics at Fort Knox,
KY.
Sidney Brown is another Libby
man who is seeing war service in
England. He is engaged in office
work
Mrs. George Bryant has news
from her son, Pat Barrett, who is a
musician on one of Uncle Sam S
fighting ships. He is still based on
the Hawaiian islands and writes
that he recently had a fine visit
with Carl Crane, former member
of the Libby school staff who is
now in the armed forces.
Donald z. Dutton, Seaman 2/c,
writes his mother in Libby telling
of the training he is now taking
at navy air field at Norman, Okla,
which is II miles from Oklahoma
City The date Of his letter is Jan.
Is and he said he passed through
Libby on troop train and that it
seemed strange to go 'scooting
through Libby" He thinks he will
like the flat country where he is
now located but is not sure; wealth
er was fine. sun shining bright and
warm. He will probably train either
Tor an air cadet or mechanic.
The Western news., 1944-02-03

Mrs. Hugh Hennessy has received
word from Hugh that he is sta
toned in the Hawiian Islands, and
that he likes it very well there.
Cpl. Clayton McGill is on extern
sive maneuvers in the California
dessert.
Harold M Decker, Cox. writes
this office and says.
"Air mail letters are now coming
in, covering over months time Of
none received. During the last three
days / have received 36 letters, SO
imagine what tie-up there has
been Quite few packages are yet
on the way. We are looking forward
to better service now that the holi-
day rush is through.
Time goes slow for me of late.
Most of the excitement has gone,
leaving only the sun and ocean, to-
gether with monotony for compan-
ions We do hope that we will move
soon. The move to be made to
the States, but it is hardly likely.
Other battalions, as seen in clip
pings from newspaper, have been
lucky in getting leaves We don't
seem to be, classed in that line. SO
will be awhile before we make it,
.'As usual there is nothing to
write about so will send this as is.
I'll be looking forward to the pa
pers, very much SO.
We have received word that there
was an error in the information
sent us recently saying A/C Donald
S. Rogers had graduated from Mar
ia Advanced Training School, Tex
as. He is not to receive his wings
until sometime the first part of
March
T/5 Ivan S. Rogers has been
somewhere in New Guinea since
early last December. He says they
are just going into their summer
weather there, also that it is a
great place to take pictures if he
only had camera with him.
A letter from Harry Grambauer
to Libby friends gives some of his
experiences at the fighting front.
The Western news., 1944-02-03
WOMEN m WAR WORK

The authoritative view regarding
the recruitment Of women for both
military and civilian services, one
which is endorsed by the Joint
ArmyNavy Board and by the War
Manpower Commission, underscores
the fact that there is no one femi-
nine formula for patriotism, no one
road to wartime service.
1t points out that there are many
roads, and they are not at right
angles to each other, they are paral-
lei. Down one road march the
women in uniform; down another
the nurses in starched white. Down
still another the factory women in
slacks, office workers in tailored
black; farm women in blue denim
/ The important thing is that these
The Western news., 1944-02-03
Libby. Aeoin
Defects Poison
81 to rs

Libby. defeated Poison on the
home court Friday night 1925.
Poison got off to 1913 lead in the
first quarter but was behind 1911
by half time. During the second
half, Libby gradually pulled away
and atone time in the fourth quar-
ter enjoyed 10 point lead. Gerald
Neiis and Bob Chapman were high
scorers with 10 points each.
Poison had Mathieas, transfer
from Thompson Falls. in their line
up, who proved to be their main
cog offensive - scoring IA out OF
their rs points.
Libby also had a new player in
their lineup, Raymond Munroes who
became eligible with the start OF
the second semester
The Libby club has lost two o1
their players ]. to the Armed Serv-
ices fecently-Bill Williams and
Gene Chapman.
This weekend Libby plays Big
fork on Friday night and Columbia
Falls on Saturday night Both will
be hard teams to win from as Big
fork has the same team it won the
district tournament with last year
and Columbia Falls also enjoys the
use Of all their last years players
However, Libby has not lost a game
on their own floor this year yet and
they will be out to keep that record
intact.
Ray Monroe, the new addition to
the squad. has been handicapped
lately by leg injury. but it is
hoped he will be recovered for the
games this week. He played in the
Poison game and despite his injury
came through with several points
when they were needed most.
The Western news., 1944-02-03
Lineup for Polson's Game
HOSPITAL NOTES

The following were admitted:
Mrs. Cora Dolling as medical pa
tient, Tuesdr-- David Morehouse
medical patient, on Thursday: DR.
Wollcott of Troy, medical patient,
Sunday; Ed Henrichs, medical pa
tient, Tuesday, Mrs. David G. Will
son, surgical patient, on Wednes-
day.
George Noble OF Troy was dis
charged on Wednesday and sent tc
his daughters home in Havre.
The Western news., 1944-02-03
TO DETERMINE TAX YOU OWE

As soon as wage earneN get
their wage and tax receipts from
employers they should make out
their annual income and victory tax
returns to determine how much il
any tax they must pay by March Is,
the deadline for filing, the Treasury
Department advises. Some wage
earners will owe substantial
amount, many will owe small
figure, and others will get refunds.
The Western news., 1944-02-03
Organizes Adult
Nutrition Class

An organization meeting of an
adult nutrition group is being held
this coming Wednesday, Feb. 8, in
the community room of the court
house.
The real purpose of this group
IS to receive information on sMeal
Planning the Rationing Way" can
ming and Victory gardens.
The entire course will be taught
IN two consecutive lessons. The
group will meet once each week.
Mrs. Dexter Shaurette is in
charge Of organizing the classes
while Miss Wilma Grant, home
economist at Libby high school, will
instruct the group.
This course is very timely one
and it is hoped that large group
will take advantage of the classes
lst Prisoner. They put you in
Jail for rocking your wife to sleep?
How come?
End Prisoner: But you amt seen
the size OF them rocks.--Jester.
MY new friend is baseball
girl"
How come?''
"She won't play without a dia-
mond.'-U. S. G. G. Magazine.
The Western news., 1944-02-03

roads need to be fillA with women
Approximately one-half million
must be added TO the nations labor
forces during the year ending July,
1914. The armed services need near
ly 10000 recruits by the end OF
1914 if they are to meet their pres
ent goals.
The Western news., 1944-02-03

What's a shoulder strap"
A narrow piece Of ribbon that
keeps an attraction from becoming
a sensation. u. 5. ~. "A. S. Sky
Ranger
Blank sales books can be had at
this Office Western News. tt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Carl W. Hayes VS.. Mary P. Hayes
No. 376S Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
The object of this suit is to procure
q decree for a divorce a vinculo matri
monii by the plaintiff from the defen-
dant.
The bill states that the plaintiff
and defendant were married on the
Both day of September, 1912, at Gar
rett County, Maryland.
That there were no children born as
result of said marriage.
That after said marriage they re-
sided in Garrett County, State of
Maryland, until the 25th of Janu-
airy, 1913.
That the conduct of the plaintiff
towards his wife has always been
kind, atfectionate and above reproach;
that said defendant has without just
cause or reason abandoned and de-
serted the plaintiff and has declared
her intention to live with him no
longer and that such abandonment
and desertion has continued uninter-
ruptedly for more than eighteen
months, is deliberate and final and
separation Of the parties beyond reas-
enable hope and expectation of recon-
Citation.
The bill prays for a decree of d.
vorce a vinculo matrimonii by the
plaintiff from the defendant, and for
general relief.
That the plaintiff has been resi-
dent of the State of Maryland for
more than two years prior to the fill
ing of his bill Of complaint, while the
defendant is nonresident of the
State of Maryland, and does not re-
side therein.
1t is thereupon this 10Th day of
August, 1914, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, in Equity,
that the plaintiff by causing a copy
of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Garrett
County once in each of four successive
weeks before the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1914, give notice to said absent
defendant of the object and substance
of this bill, warning her to be and APP
pear in this Court, in person or by
solicitor, on or before the Both day Of
September, 1914, to show cause if any
she has, why decree ought not to be
passed as prayed.
A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
Advertisement 25-5t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cottage, acreage, lots
on Deep Creek Lake. Address Box
302 Oakland, or phone 129-W. 24-2t
BABY CHICKS-Place your order
with us. All breeds and pedigree
Mating, Turkeys and Poults. Ohio
U. S. Approved. Ransom Turkey
Hatchery, represented by Glenn S.
Hickman. Grantsville. Md.-4-23t*
FOR SALE-Heatrola with new
bowl; excellent condition. Apply San
ders Motor ght.-25-3t
COAL FOR SALE-$3.OO at the
Collins Mine, Golf Course road, or de-
!ivered in Oakland, $40 per ton.
Strictly cash business. Leave all or
ders at Earl STARTERS Meat Market
Y. c. Shaffer.-25-3t"
FOR SALE-Folding Baby Pen.
in good condition. Phone 376-M. 25-3#
FOR SALE-Large Hall Rack with
mirror, camping tent with porch and
floor, one set Fulton towing bars
ideal for towing cars Write or apply
Thomas X. Vance, Gormania, West
Va.-25-2t"
FOR SALE-Piano, used, $1,000;
you move it. O. c. Bittinger, phone
Gil, Mountain Lake Park-25-2t@
FOR SALE - One International
Model "M' Tractor, Al condition.
See Bliss Fikc, Aurora, w. Va.-25-2#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-17
MRS BFNJ KOCH

Mrs. Olive Goldie Koch, wife of
Benjamin Koch, died Tuesday morn
ing, August IS, at her home on state
road, north Of Oakland, following an
illness of over a year. Her condition
became serious about three weeks
ago.
She was born in Pennsylvania on
May %, 1895, daughter Of the late
William H. and Louisa Hardesty. She
was aged 40. She was a member of
the Baptist church at Ferndale.
Surviving are her husband, one son,
Herbert Benjamin Koch, at home;
three sisters and five brothers, Mrs.
b. A. Moon, Terra Alta, w. Va; Mrs
A. r. Moon, Corinth, w. Va; Mrs. C.
A. Fraley, Fairchance, Pa; J. c..
Hardcsty, Oakland; j. w. Hardesty
and B. F. Hardesty Mt Lake Park;
Lonnic Hardesty, Grantsville; and
Chester Hardesty, Cumberland.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from the Felndale church, Rev. w. B.
Orndorff, Of Westernport, a former
pastor, officiating. Interment will be
in Oakland cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-17

FOR SALE-Electric Washing Ma
chine; TWO oak veneer doors 2'6' by
c'6" and 2'8" by 6'8". j. NJ. Falken-
stein, Oakland.-25-tf.
FOR SALE-Two gray mares, one
with colt Mrs. W A House, Acct
dent, Md-23-3t*
FOR SALE-Young rabbits, white,
black and brown. Cali 932-J-, or stop
at Harry Yost's, near Weber crossing.
-23-tf
FOR SALE-Drive Belt, endless. G
in. by 50 feet; brand new, $500.
Walter Hamill Deer Park, Md-Adv.
24-2t@
FOR SALE-A 12-year old Clydes-
dale type mare. weight 400 lbs. Will
trade or sell. Apply to Noah Way
bright, R. :, near Sunnyside.-23- 3t :
BABY CHICKS-Top grade; fast
growth, worth raising-N. H. Reds,
Rock Red X or Barred Rocks-$l2.5 so
per hundred; payment with order;
transportation prepaid. Worthwhile
l01 W. North Avenue, Bal
timore l, Md.-20-Gt
Ole D-AlJE-- tdIll VI U ana o year
old Mares; good workers. Also two
young Mares, full sisters, good quality
and well bred; will make an outstand-
ing matched team. One two-year-old
registered Hereford Bull, a real herd
animal. One yearling Polled-Hereford
Bull-good individual. One Durham
Cow, ready to freshen, heavy mixer
One combination 8-hole coal or gas
range in good condition. w. R. Brown
ing, Oakland.-l6-tf.
FOR SALE-One used Electric
Washer, in good condition, $40; lOC
#. . inch Pipe; several l and 2 inch
Valves; Lavatory with all fittings
new; 1000 used 5x8Xl2 Building
Tile, 1000 it. Oak Flooring, like new
1000 feet Yellow Pine Flooring, been
oiled; 20 pieces 2Xl0-20 Oak; 20 pieces
2X6-20 Oak; 100 pieces 2X16-16 Chest
nut; rs pieces 2X6-16 Oak; 5000 feet
one inch Sheathing; 5000 feet 2x8
10 to l6 fit. Chestnut; 1000 fit. rs
inch Smooth Oak Ceiling; 6 pieces
10X12-16 Hemlock; 10 pieces 10x10-12
Hemlock. J. W. Holman, Phone 2501
Friendsville.-25-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-17

Voters, | hope, can't help but see
that the present activities Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt are only political and
would not alter the course of the war
one iota. Two statements last week
show how silly his campaign has al
ready become. Roosevelt announced
that General Macarthur was going
back to the Philippines and the is
lands would be given their indepen-
dencc
This announcement was made after
a supposedly highly secret conference
in Hawaii with Macarthur and Nj
mitz, as if such strategy as the de-
feat Of the laps would be the result
Of that conference.
When Macarthur left the Philip
pines he made the promise, 81 will
be back" and Congress long ago de-
tcrmined to give the Philippine
people their independence.
just watch the president from now
until the November election. He will
try to play the "commander-in -chief"
role To- all it is worth, trying to make
people believe that he is back of all
The strategy Of the army and navy
leaders.
Apparently such d procedure is all
Ire president has left. People are
getting wise to his bluff on other
a9e.tions, and that his promises have
ueea broken, one after the other
when j, is politically eXpedient to do
The Snowman is putting on his last
performance from the White House
theatre, we sincerely hope, for the
good Of this country Of ours. and
for our own satisfaction
This November will be the fifth
presidential campaign in which I ex-
pect to vote and in all but one of
them f. D, Il. was a candidate.
Children up to fourteen have never
known another president.
For d democracy-such a situation
is not healthy, People who will think
seriously can change that condition.
SO lets think and then vote accor-
dinghy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-17
COVE

Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford g. Hol-
Iiday and infant, Of Fort Belvoir, Va,
spent several days last week With
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harmon. So;
Holiday was indicted into the armed
forces in August, 1912, and has been
at Fort Belvoir ever since that date;
Miss Margaret Richter entertained
members of the Ladies Aid Of the
ing. The next meeting win be held on
ing. TheneXt meeting will be heId on