davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

ROUTE WOULD
HIT HICHLINE
Service from Milwaukee West
to Spokane Would Include
intermediate Points

Application of the Northwest Air
lines for a plane route from Mil
waukee, Wis, to Spokane probably
would include a number of inter-
mediate points in northern North
Dakota and Montana, according to
information received by Paul j.
Campbell of Glasgow, secretary of
the Northern Air Route Development
association.
In a bulletin to association men,
bers this week, Mr.. Campbell quotes
from a letter received from A. E.
Floan, Northwest Airlines secretary.
while this application does not
specifically name other intermediate
points, it is entirely likely that a
number of such points wifi be added
by amendment, such as Glasgow and
Kalispell, Mont" Mr.. Floan writes.
The Northern association vas re-
Gently formed to push establishment
of a through air route along High
way 2 in North Dakota and Mon
tana.
Mr.. Floan also enclosed a copy of
Northwest's application for the
route to the civil aeronautics board,
n paragraph of which read:
The route proposed herein will
enable applicant to render service
to points, most of which are pres
emily served, between Milwaukee,
Wis, and Duluth, Mimi, and be-
tween Duluth, Mimi, and Fargo, N.
D., and Fargo, N. D., and Minot, N.
D., and between Great Falls. Mont,
and Minot. N. D., and Great Falls,
Mont, and Spokane, Wash. Such
service will definitely rebound to
the benefit of all these communities
and be responsive to a public need
therefor"
The association, Mr.. Campbell
is now preparing data showing
the potentialities of and need for
air passenger, mail and express serv-
ice along the route of Highway 2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
MRS. MARKLE
IS NEW HEAD
OF RED CROSS
Succeeds Neil ID. Campbell as
Chairman of the Valley
County Chapter.
Holland, Mrs. DeHaven and
Kruzick Officers; Choose
Committee Heads.

Mrs. T. H. Markle was elected
chairman of the Valley county
chapter of the American Red Cross
at a meeting of the newly elected
directors Thursday night. She sue
ceeds Neil D.. Campbell. j. A. Hol-
land was selected vice chairman.
Mrs. r. A. DeHaven, secretary,
and Jack Krusick, treasurer.
Chairmen of the various depart
mentS of work were named by Mrs.
Markle and approved by the eXecu-
tive board.
Those appointed were Mrs. Dave
Ekberg, volunteer production; Mrs.
G. F. Cabell, home nursing; Mrs.
j. L. Bjorstad, surgical dressings;
Mr.. Holland, home service; c. H.
Brocksmith, war fund drive; Mrs.
John Forsman, canteen; Mrs. Cecil
Harrison, nutrition; Mrs. Paul
Friedl, camp and hospital COM
mittee; Miss Ella Hammerness,
Junior Red Cross, and Miss Mary
Coleman, first aid.
The designations of Mrs. E. r.
Mcintyre, Mrs. E. B. Pease, F.. S..
Mueller, and F.. G.. Chambard were
accepted. Mr.. Mueller, who is
leaving the city, was presented with
a gift from the board in apprecia-
ton of his services as home service
chairman.
G. L. Wolf and Charles E. Jarrett
were named to fill vacancies on the
board in addition to the new chair
men who had been appointed. Other
board members are A. B. Friedlund,
Josef Shower, c. o. Johnson, Mr..
Campbell, and Mrs. Elmer Johnson
of Glasgow, d. E. Hawbaker of
Nashua, Dave Watson of Vandalia,
Dewitt st. John of Opheim. Mrs.
Mark Kotkin of New Deal and F. L..
Westrum of Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
I~ntranlural Hoop
League to Open
Play Next Week

Competition in a high school in
tramural basketball league will open
next week. with junior-senior high
school boys on teams sponsored by
men members of the school faculty,
Coach Bob MURRAY announced to-
day.
Selection of teams and prelimi-
nary practice r scheduled today
and Friday. Games will be played
in the small gymnasium at the
school Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons after
school.
League play will continue for a
number Of weeks, giving a large
number of boys opportunity to join
in the sports program. he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Glasgow Chamber
Shows 1914 Gain
In Membership

Up spite of a loss of II members
by death or withdrawal during
1913, the Glasgow Chamber of Com
merce showed a net increase of Is
in membership for the year, &C
cording to a report by A. B. Fried
lund, chairman of the organizations
membership and finance committee,
His figures show that the 1913
membership of the Chamber was
135. Although II members were lost,
there was a gain of 26 new or
reinstated members.
Mr.. Friedlund added that the
finances of the Chamber are in
good shape. He forecast important
activities for the organization in
1914, particularly along airline and
airport development lines and in
postwar planning activities spon-
sored by the Committee for Econ
omic Development.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Burroughs
Spends Month i'm
German hospital
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Staff Serg. Lee Bur-
roughs, former member of a Fort
ress crew who is now a German
prisoner. has spent a month in a
German hospital there, he writes
his father. Chester T. Burroughs of
Opheim. He adds that he is still
lame. Several medals earned by
Sergeant Burroughs were recently
presented to his father in a public
ceremony here by officers of the
Glasgow airbaSe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Uneavorable "Eeed Balance"
Nav Be Cut Present Season

one soil conservation service repre-
sentative and one extension repre-
sentative.
"Stockmen are selling off some OF
their surplus stock because Of the
better price and the unfavorable
feed balance. 1t is anticipated that
in 1914 livestock numbers will be re-
duced to the extent of the forage
resources available" the agents re-
port adds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Trucks are Wanted
For Paper Pickup
In City on Sunday

Several more trucks and
pickups are needed for the
paper collection drive here
Sunday afternoon between 2
and 4. Anyone who can help
by providing truck or pickup
is asked to call +. J. Hooking
at The Courier office. Trucks
will meet at The Courier at
1880 Sunday for assignment
to streets and avenues for
the pickup.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
oh Girls Given
Bonds Of $50 as
Contest Winners

Doris Humphrey and Genevieve
Caricaburu of the East Tampico
All club this week each received
a $50 war bond as their awards in
a statewide dairy foods demonstra-
ton contest. it was announced by
County Agent James K. McGibney.
The girls ere also presented
with gold medals. The prizes were
provided by the Kraft Cheese cor
poration.
The girls demonstration was en-
titled Making and Storing Farm
Butter" They were winners in both
county and district contests. Mrs
Sid Cotton is leader of the East
Tampico club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Treasurer Is Out
0e Licenses But
Issues Receipts

In company with a number of
other Montana counties, the trea-
surer's office here is temporarily
without 1914 passenger a license
plates.
However, Treasurer Stephen
Weber said today applications for
licenses are being taken and re-
ceipts are being issued. AS 500 as
plates are received, they will be
ENABLED to those who have applied
for them.
The state registrar of motor We
hicles made initial shipments of
1000 plates to the counties and, so
far, no more have been received.
The plastic licenses are being manu-
featured in the east.
The treasurer said there are still
plenty of the metal truck plates
available.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
LutheranS Pick
Church Officers
At Yearly Meet

Officers of the Lutheran church
elected at the annual meeting Fri
day night were c. o. Johnson, Sec
rotary; c. H. Brocksmith, treasurer;
Evelyn Breikjern, financial sec
retary;Dr. K. r. Steffensen, Nels
Briggs, H. r. Holland, Mrs. Jacob
Pattison and Mrs. Elmer Johnson,
trustees: o. M. Grina, vice president;
G.. V. Erickson and Harry Benson,
ushers. and Clayton Goheen. Mr..
Erickson and G.. M. Lindberg, audit
ing committee. Mrs. c. V. Hovey
was elected Sunday school super
intendent. A luncheon was served by
a group Of members of the Ladies
Aid society.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Fishing Will Be
Talked Tuesday
At Center Meet

A talk by Herbert Friede, deputy
state game warden, will be one
feature of an informal meeting for
local fishermen in the civic center
Tuesday night at 8, it was an
nounced this week by a sponsoring
group. Winter and summer fishing
plans also be discussed. All sports
men and others interested were in
Vited TO attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Next Local Hoop
Game Is Feb. 9TH

Postponement of a basketball
game with Scobey, scheduled here
Saturday. leaves Glasgow high
without a home game until Feb. 4.
The Scots meet Wolf Point there
next Wednesday night. followed BY a
double week end engagement with
Dawson high at Glendive, Jan. %
and 90.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
LIKES CHINA BETTER

OPHEIM-Serg. Hollis Eliason OF
Opheim has been transferred to
China. He related a bombing exper-
fence in a letter, but it was so
heavily censored that it was not I'M
derstandable. He likes the people,
the food and the barracks better
than India and says the people are
cleaner and easier to get along with.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Leave
For Assignments
To Navy Training

Six members of this months
county selectee quota who were
accepted for navy training at the
induction center in Butte last week,
left this morning to report at Butte
for assignment to navy stations. In
the group were Leroy Won Eschen
of Fort Peck. Orville Teichrow,
Charles Johnson and Ben Kolstad
Of Glasgow, Lyle Sonsteng of Frazer
and Ned Wagner of Vandalia.
Other ~selectees, who had a three
weeks furlough from the army, will
leave later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
More Contributors
To Natl War Fund

Names of several additional con-
tributors to the National War Fund
campaign were announced this week
by Josef Sklower, County War
Chest secretary. They are j. M.
Thoeny, Thoeny benefit party, S27.-
so; Gilda E. Davenport, So; Helen
Otremba. 81; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Cumming, SO; Martin Jensen, Hins-
dale, $40: Thomas Slower, Frazer,
50, and Richland Bench Ladies Aid,
e.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
RED
CROSSCHIEF
WILL SPEAK
JesSup Will Describe Service
TO Overseas Forces at
Glasgow Meet.

Talbert D. Jessup, former director
of the American Red Cross services
in Sicily, will describe Red Cross
overseas activities in a talk here
Wednesday as a feature of a re-
gional Red Cross war fund con-
ference, Mrs. T. H. Markle, county
chapter chairman, announced to-
day.
c. H. Brocksmith, county chair
man for the fund drive scheduled
in March, will preside. Chapter and
war fund chairmen + expected
from Blaine, Daniels, McCone,
Phillips, Richland, Roosevelt and
Sheridan counties.
Jessup, who has served with the
American troops in three battle
zones, is visiting cities throughout
the Red Cross midwestern erea
explaining Red Cross services to the
armed forces.
First in England
Going TO England with the 18th
army air force in August, 1912, he
accompanied his unit in the inva-
sion of Africa. where he was made
CClOl vi INtd NAOao llNAQ oNA WIZ
as director of all Red Cross
activities in the Sicilian theater,
Jessup participated in the American
invasion landings and established
the Red Cross services for all troops
in Sicily.
Before entering Red Cross service,
he was state supervisor for the
board of vocational and adult educa-
ton in Wisconsin. He is back on an
extended leave for the first time in
Is months.
The conference will be held in
the courtroom here. Items on the
program include registration. review
the 1913 campaign. suggestions
On planning and p%ublicizing the
1914 campaign and proposed organi-
for conducting it. A moor
luncheon will be held.
The luncheon will be held in the
Methodist church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Black Is Elected!
Credit Director

Roy R. Black. Hinsdale rancher,
was reelected a director of the Milk
River Production Credit association
at annual meetings in Malta and
Chinook last week. The board re-
elected James Mccain president,
with E. G. Ferguson continuing as
secretarY-treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Mrs. Pagan Receivers
From Opheim Mishap

Mrs. Dorcas Pagan is recovering
at the DeaconeSs hospital from
injuries received when she fell down
the basement stairs at the dormitory
at the Opheim school last Wednes-
day. She suffered a broken left
wrist and bruises on her hip and
face.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Nashua Scouts to
Collect Paper on
Saturday Morning
BY Courier Correspondent

" NWNN WI V"T|
NASHUA-JOining in the cur
rent campaign, Nashua Boy
Scouts will collect wastepaper
here Saturday morning, Scout
master Charles w. Kegel an
nOunced. He asked all local resi-
dents to have the paper in front
of their homes or business places
by 10 Saturday morning. Paper
should be tied i'm bundles or
placed in paper boxes. The
Scouts and troop will get the
proceeds from the paper, which
will be trucked to Glasgow to be
loaded in a car there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
b TEAM DROPS GAME

Glasgow's B basketball squad, fac
ing an experienced Saco squad on
its home floor Tuesday night. lost
a contest, 81 to 81. A return game
will be played here in February as
a preliminary to an A contest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Two from Glasgow
On W Honor Roll

Names of two Glasgow students
at the State university in Missoula
are listed on the honor roll for the
autumn quarter. They are Phyllis
Ruffcorn and Lillian Wedum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

Send Your Scrap Paper
TO War!
Sunday, January 3
Boy Scouts, assisted by the Glasgow Kiwanis
club, will make city collection in Glasgow.
Wrap or box your scrap paper and place it
on sidewalk in front of your home before
200 p. m.
Paper is No. 1 vital war necessity now. Your
old paper will help.
All proceeds go to Boy Scouts.
Call IA or SIS for information.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
ummarieS of home games.

Officials: Erickson and LOuckS. ref
rees Bundy, scorer: Huber, timer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Growing Of Flax
Is Major Crop Of
Imperial Valley

During l943 Imperial Valley pro-
duced Ole twentieth of the nation s
crop IN xseed production,
amounting to $3.000,0OO0O.
Since 1882 flaxseed has been pro-
duced on commercial basis in the
Valley. Today this crop is of ex-
treme importance because linseed
oil is produced from flax seed, and
it is vitality important as a material
of war Linseed oil is used extern
Sively Dy the army and navy for
painting the mechanized and float
ing equipment used to wage war
AS the crop developed so develop
ed the harvesting and mechanics Of
threshing. Direct combine methods
have been developed to turn out 100
pound sacks of seed. The seed is
then cleaned and the mature oil
bearing seed separated from other
materials This latter is known as
chaff or screenings which is mixed
with feeds. The cleaned seed is
procesSAd into raw linseed oil or
linSeed meal
Prior to 1897 the straw from flax
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
New Training Pool
Completed April |

April / marked the opening of
the 100000 combat swimming pool
at Meas.
Modernly designed the pool is Is
feet wide and 164 feet long. A
jumping platform Is feet high is
located at the deep end Of the pool
and is designed to simulate the
side of a ship. A circulation and
filtering system keeps the water
sterile at all times. Huge flood lights
were installed SO that the pool could
be used for swimming at night. At
the northern end Of the pool are
located the showers anc dressing
rooms.
Marines are given an intensive
training period in swimming under
actual combat conditions. They
learn to swim without splashing the
water because it attracts attention
and demands added exertion. They
also learn how to swim in water
filled with oil and debris. The pool
is also used during certain periods
Of the day by the members of the
Women's Reserves for recreational
swimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Semi Precious Stones

Imperial county is a happy hunt
ing ground Ior the semi-preeious
s,one seeker. On the floor OF Tie
desert outside the cultivated area
are many carieties OF gems in the
rougt-jaSper. chalcedony. etc. How
ever you must know your STUFF to
crown your efforts with success.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Mormon Battalion Route

Across the great Colorado desert,
through what is now Imperial VAL
ley in l8+7 trOd an army of Mormon
men to relieve General Kearney's
troops at San Diego. Their feat
is heralded is the longest military
march in the worlds history.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Ofticidl Navy Photo

harvesting was burned OF destroyed
Today it is sold and processed
through a fiber mill in e Centre;
and the BY products are used foc
manufacturing writing papers and
cigarette papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
OcOtillo

The great Colorado Desert E
Southern California. in which lies
Imperial Valley. abounds in can
diewood cacti." Although it is not
a true cactus, it is so-called because
the long and slender stems bear
bright red plume of flowers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Salton Sea Formed When
Agriculture Came to Valley

SaltOa Sea, located at the north
ern end Of Imperial Valley is one
of Americas two major salt water
bodies and is the only one on the
North American continent lying be
low sea level.
The sea, approximately ID miles
wide in some places and about 35
or 40 miles long IS fed by irrigation
water from canals in Imperial and
Mexicali Valleys. Its salt content
is not as heavy as that OF the Great
Salt Lake in Utah.
Before the war, Salton Sea was
a mecca for outboard mOtOrbOat
racing enthusiasts. Many world
speed records were set on Salton
Sea
Before agriculture came TO I'M
perial Valley, Salton Sea did not
exist. It was, instead. SaltOn Sink
a great bed of salt deposits left by
rain and flood waters which ran
into the lowest part of the valley
and there evaporated year after
year. Indians. MeXicans and later.
white men did lucrative business
there gathering salt for sale.
Used For Navy Base
At that time the Southern Pac-
ific railroad had trackage across
what is now the bottom of the
sea.
Today the Salton Sea is used
hv the NAVY for an opera tiOnal
training site for fleet seaplane units.
Every kind Of bomEAg tarG'ts
Navy fliers are likely to encounter
in combat has been placed in the
vast inland sea. The inland sea s
placid waters provide excellent con-
ditions for instruction in take-offs
and landings.
In addition to its seaplane facili-
ties, Sandy Beach Naval Auxiliary
Air Facility has two clay-surfaced
landing strips.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

Observation: Most sweater girls
are observed in the best places.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

And then there's the strip tease
lassie who woke up one morning
after a raid and found herself fully
clothed. "Ye, gOdsl" she screamed,
I've been draped!"
Evening star., 1944-08-02
CODDLED EGGS.
fThdrks to Mrs. W. A. H..
Sjlper .yDrjrC.

fThonks to Mrs. W. A. H.,
StlDer Spring.
Use q pan. that can be tightly
covered to hold oil steam. Add eggs
to woll-salted BOILING water,
cover tightly. turn OF IRE immedi-
ately and allow eggs to stand just
five minutes. The eggs will be
cooked like three minute boiled
eggs, but are more easily digested.
Thanks to Mrs. J. A. H., Jr.,
Washington.)
Please print the following recipe
for coddled eggs requested by Mrs.
L. T. "A. of HerndOn:
Use 4 deep saucepan with enough
boiling water to completely cover
the etgs; As soon rs the water
boils, tareiully lower the eggs into
1t with q spoon. Then lower the
heat so that the water does not boil.
Cover and let stand four minutes
for soft coddled egg, six to seven
minutes for a medium coddled egg.
This recipe was taken from the
Good Housekeeping Cook Book.
ed. note: Thanks, also, to
Mrs. F. N. A., Arlington, for
similar intorna0ti0n.)
CRANBERRY RECIPE; PROPOR-
TIONS WANTED?
ffhanks to Mrs. o. E. S.,
Washington.)
Some time ago someone sub
mitted q recipe for grape jam in
which the grapes, sugar and water
are all cooked together and then the
mixture is strained. should like
to know the proportions and the
length Of time of cooking.
I have a cranberry recipe on the
same order that Is fool proof"
Four cups ,(or pound cranberries.
2 cups sugar, 2 cups water (all
cooked tosether). Cook thoroughly
and strain. Stir we'll to mix Juice
and pulp and put in glasses. Seal
with parafhn.
SALT RISING BREAD?
Requested by Mrs. H. P. g.,
" SilUer Spring.
+ have been wondering II any,
body has q recipe for salt rising
kind our grandmothers
used to make.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

him and pinched pennies, and for
gave him for the deception he had
practiced upon them.
And after al has been said, isn't
this the real answer to what u 4
good husband, and how to be happy
though married3 Especially for
women. Deep down under all the
romance and the ambitions and the
craving for luxuries, even down
under love itself, isn't the one thing
that wife wants In 4 husband
more than anything else, Is for him
to be pleasant to live With?
It isn't q husbands virtues that
make or mar q wife's happiness. It
Il his disposition. He may be as
moral g all the Ten Command
ments, but II he Is grouchy around
the house and she goes in fear and
trembling Of doing or saying some
thing that viii send him into q
spell Of the sulks, she will envy
every woman who Is married to .
cheerful sinner.
A man may hang his wife with
jewels, but II he never speaks to her
except to say something sarcastic
that cuts like . knife, her matched
pearls will not ease the pain in her
heart. II he never does anything
to make the home bright and cheer
full, she has less than the poorest
woman whose husband pals up with
her. So perhaps what . woman
wants In . husband is just . good
disposition.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

for those who can manage q cake
now and then: Break 2 eggs into
mixing bowl, add l cup sugar and
(a cup butter and 2 squares un-
sWeetened chocolate, which have
been melted together): add u cup
milk and rounded cup of -four
that is sifted with ~ teaspoons
baking powder and pinch Of salt.
Put all together without stirring
then beat with egg beater until like
whipped cream. Add 1 teaspoon
vanilla and bake in a moderate oven
about Is minutes.
Here Is q recipe from the new
American Cookbook for spaghetti
with tuna fish. It Is quick and easy
and satisfying, too.
One onion chopped, u pound can
tuna fish, 2 cups boiled spaghetti,
n cup tomato sauce, teaspoon
chopped parsley, cup tomato soup.
" teaspoon sugar, ! teaspoon salt,
V teaspoon pepper, X teaspoon pa
prika, dash cayenne.
Saute the onion in the oil from
the tuna fish. Flake the fish. Add
all the ingredients to the onion and
oil. Let simmer 20 minutes or until
thoroughly hot. Rub the serving
dish with cut Glove of garlic. Pour
the spaghetti mixture into it and
serve hot. Serves to 8. Salmon
may be used in place Of tuna fish.
As only make it for two, ! leave
out the sauce. also omit the gar
lie, cayenne and paprika as we don't
like it too strong. Served with a
green salad and cool drink, 1t makes
an easy meal to get these hot days.
I, too, have started collecting
recipes and household hints from
the Clearing House. So many Of
them have helped me to enjoy my
first 10 months of housekeeping.