davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Hatton, ST., Old
Resident Of
County, Passes
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Tosten T. Hatton, IS,
for many years a resident of Gene
We've community, died here We'd
nesday afternoon about 3. Mr.. Hat
ton had been in poor health for sew
eral years.
Funeral services will be held in
the Hinsdale Methodist church at 2
Saturday afternoon. The Holland
chapel is in charge.
Born in Norway, Dec. 10, 1864, Mr..
Hatton came to the United States
68 years ago. He came to Montana
in 1910 and homesteaded south of
Genevieve. He retired in 1888 and he
and Mrs. Hatton moved to Hinsdale.
Besides his widow he is survived
by a son A. L. Hatton of Hinsdale,
and a daughter. Mrs. John Dartman
of Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
DEADLINE IS
SATURDAY ON
ROADS POLL
Registration Closes Then for
Montana Debenture
Election

Clerk and Recorder Stephen Weber
TODAY reminded county residents
that they have until Saturday at 5
TO register for the special highway
deoenture election to be held June
5.
The debenture poll is at the same
time as the special congressional
election and voting will be concur
rent. Registration already has closed
for the congressional election and
Mr.. weber said 1904 county resid-
ents are eligible to cast ballots. Re-
SidentS must be taxpayers to vote
on the highway issue.
Voters on June 5 will be asked to
give their approval to the issuance
of S12, 900, 900 in state highway de-
benture bonds to match federal
funds earmarked for Montana for
the financing of a sac, 000, 900 high
way development program in the
first three years after the a
Eligible to vote will be all re-
gistered voters who are taxpayers,
paying taxes on either real or per-
Sonal property. Those who voted at
the 1914 general election are auto
matically registered. Under a new
law, Mr.. Weber pointed out, this
includes those who voted by absent
ballot last November.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Northeastern
Legion Meet
Here June 9Th

Glasgow will be the scene of the
District l American Legion and
Auxiliary convention Wednesday.
June 6, it was announced this week
by S. L. Click, first vice commander.
Posts and units from Valley, Roose-
welt. Daniels and Sheridan counties
will be represented.
Sessions will convene at 2 that
afternoon in the Legion room of the
civic center. Michael v. Wolf of
Wolf Point, district commander, will
preside at the Legion meeting and
Mrs. F. d. Nugent of Culbertson,
district president, at that of the
Auxiliary. Both organizations will
elect officers.
Montana department officers of
both the Legion and Auxiliary will
be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Body Of Glasgow
Barber Shipped
to Oklahoma City

The body of Elwood Buck Chas-
tain, AZ. Glasgow barber who dice
Monday. vas shipped to Chelsea
Okla. this morning for funeral ser
vices and burial. The Holland chape.
was in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Chastain had been employed
IN the Fred Cool shop here for about
two years. He was found dead in bed
in his room in the Coleman hotel
about 5 Monday afternoon. He had
been dead about eight hours and
death was due to natural causes.
He had been employed at Billings
before coming here. survivors in
clude his mother in Tulsa. Okla.
a brother in Maize. Okla, and a son
serving in the navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Glasgow Woman's
Mother Passes
Away in Chicago

Mrs. r.. E. Stroman was called to
Chicago last week by the serious ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Mary A.
Melloy, 70, who died Saturday. She
had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
the previous Monday. Funeral Serv-
ices were held in Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. Melloy was born in Scotland
in 1866. She came to Montana in
1895 and lived at Gardiner till 1917
when she moved to Great Falls,
where she lived until two years ago.
She is survived by her son. E. p.
Kelly of San Francisco, and two
daughters, Mrs. John Corners of
Chicago, and Mrs. Stroman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
az Registered
at Crippled
Child Clinic

Forty-two children from Valley
Daniels, Roosevelt, Phillips. Rich
land and Sheridan counties were
registered at the clinic for handi-
capped children held here Monday
under auspices of the division of
services for crippled children of the
state board of health. DR.. j. K. Col
man of Butte. orthopaedist, made
examinations.
Jack Carver, representative Of the
bureau of vocational rehabilitation,
conferred with handicapped people
over 16. Vacations ~counseling was
gwen and plans were made for
special training.
Miss Aagot Liam, health nurse, was
in charge of arrangements. She was
assisted by members of the depart
ment of public welfare. Those who
helped her were Mrs. M. L. Jung,
Miss Lucille Arnold, Mrs. Lois Solos,
Miss Wiletta Smith, Mrs. Charles
MscNein and Miss Thelma Manning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
JOHNSON
PASSES AWAY
IN GLASGOW
Methodist Funeral Rites Held
for Longtime County
Resident

Mrs. Dagmar johnson, 70, of Glas-
gov, widow of the late H. o. M
Johnson, died at a Glasgow hospital
Saturday night at l0:45. Death fol-
lowed a cerebral hemmorrhage. She
had been in poor health for some
time.
Funeral services were held We'd
neSday afternoon at 2 in the
Methodist church, conducted by the
Rev. Grant S. Moore. Burial was in
the Glasgow cemetery. Nels Eide.
William Malunat, c. F.. Cabell,
Judge John Hurry, Fay Baker and
N. L. Jennings were pallbearers. The
Peterson mortuary was in charge OF
arrangements.
Mrs. johnson was born in Andahl,
Norway, May 20, 1871, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Davidson. Her
parents brought her to the United
States when she was 10 years old
and they settled in Chicago, where
she was married to Mr.. johnson in
1895. They lived at Waukegan,
ILL.,, until Sept. l, 1909, when they
came to Montana and settled near
DdSlOl WllClG lliCg CobaDAAoAAC0 q
homestead. They made their home
in Glasgow after 1885. Mr.. Johnson
died in March, 1910.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by four
sons, four daughters, % grand
children, and a sister, Mrs. Ed Dahl
of Chicago. The sons are Herman and
Sig Johnson of Bremerton. Wash,
who with their wives were here for
the funeral service; Albert Johnson
of Evanston, Ill, and William john
son of Philadelphia, Pa. The dGugh-
ters are Mrs. Esther Daum and Mrs.
c. D. Knauss of Glasgow, Mrs.
Levi Anderson of Vancouver, Wash,
and Mrs. E. A. Adams of Bigfork.
All of the daughters and Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Knauss were present at the
service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
MRS. EIDE'S
ENTRY Wins
EGG CONTEST
Thirty Are Received
In Courier Annual
Competition

An entry by Mrs. c. H. Eide OF
Glasgow weighing 4 1870 ounces took
first place in The Courier'S annual
big egg" contest and Mrs. Eide will
receive five pounds of coffee cher
choice of brandt for the outstanding
work done by one of her hens.
A very close second was Mrs. D.
F. Cole of Nashua, whose product
tipped ar apothecary scale at 4 ga
ounces. Close for third was Mrs. T.
H. Eldridge of Nashua with a weight
of 4 15o ounces.
A special consolation prize is wait
ing for Abe Barton, who entered the
smallest egg. a peewee weighing
somewhat less than an ounce. Mr..
Barton may claim a box of Markle's
special egg mash to help his hens do
better next year.
Only one special entry was re-
ceived. from Clarence Roberts, Glas-
gov attorney. Mr.. Roberts returned
from the Flathead last week and
brought with him a specimen he
labeled a fool hen egg" After some
study, the judges had to rule it out.
While in shape and size, it con-
formed with all requirements per-
fectly, it was found to be composed
of sandstone and hardly in the
edible class. 1t was found at Big
fork near the George Birmingham
home.
Those who entered eggs in the
contest were Mrs. Ben Solberg, Rich
land: Mrs. A. R. Ulvestad. Nashua;
Clara Junger, Glasgow; Ole Molvig,
Glasgow; Chris Drogitis, Opheim;
Fred Kramer, Richland; Mrs. George
Hanson, Hinsdale; Carol Molvig,
Glasgow; Mrs. William Ramesz,
Glasgow; Mrs. j. H. Davies, Glas-
gov: Mrs. Ben Boreson. Tampico;
Mrs. E. l.. Jennings, Opheim; Kon
E. thurman. Opheim; Mrs. Ben
Bernatine. Nashua; Mrs. William
Nashua, and John Thurman,
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Project Legion
and Auxiliary
Elect Officers
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK-Officers of the Fort
Peck American Legion post and OF
the Legion Auxiliary were elected
at a joint meeting Of the organiza-
tons in the Legion hall Monday
night.
Frank A. Mcmillan will be new
post commander and other officers
chosen are Alden Canterbury, fin
ance officer; Fred Adams. vice COM
mandef. Isle Squires, chaplain, and
G. F.. Zeige, service officer. E. T.
Wright Jr., a new member, was
elected sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Emma White became the
new Auxiliary president, with Mrs.
Victor Melanson, vice president;
Mrs. Alden Canterbury, secretary
treasurer. and Mrs. C. F.. zeige,
sergeant-at-armS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Port Commission
Asks for Some
Buildings at Base

Following a meeting in Cut Bank
Friday with members of the Cut
Bank and Lewistown airport COM
missions, the local city-county COM
mission has made a request to the
war department for some buildings
and facilities at the Glasgow army
airbase.
The Cut Bank meeting was called
to discuss future use of the bases in
the three towns as it relates to
government policy.
Local men who attended from the
commission and representing the
city and county we're Paul j. Camp
bell. Mayor E. J. Kjelstrup, Com
missioner Nels c. Briggs and Alder
man G. A. Dunnell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

the speakers and other officers
of the association to observe
many of the spots mentioned
by the explorers in the 1905 expedi-
ton, whose anniversary is being OBJ
served throughout the northwest.
The l20-mile trip to the mouth of
the MuSselShell will be made in the
Sacajawea, army engineer boat, in
conjunction with an inspection trip
Of engineers headed by Lieut.. Col.
H.. H. Roberts, district engineer at
Fort Peck.
Fletcher, author of much histor-
ical material on the state, has gained
attention recently as writer of the
lyrics for Don't Fence Me H."
song hit. He has just completed
preparation of a condensed version
of Lewis & Clark's travels through
the state. He also wrote material
for the state highway department
historical markers spotted along
main routes through the state.
Slope has just completed a pic
torial map of the expeditions trav-
els through the state. He is also
well known for his western scenes
and, particularly, for his sketches
of Montana horses and their rid
ers.
Besides Miss HammerneSs, Colonel
Roberts is vice chairman of the
Glasgow-Fort Peck chapter, Josef
Shower, secretary; A. B. Friedlund,
treasurer, and Leo B. Coleman of
Fort Peck and Judge John Hurry,
executive board members. Also to
be invited on the boat trip r rep
resentatives of Trail association
chapters from bordering counties
McCone, Phillips and Garfield.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the Wednesday
night program here is composed of
j. c. Baker, chairman; H. j. Friedl,
d. NJ. Clarke of Fort Peck and Miss
Ida Disrud.
The Montana council of the Amer
lean Pioneer Trails association and
affiliated chapters is assuming lead
ership in the trail-wide observance.
Many cities and towns are sponsor
ing local programs, opening last
week with one in Bainville. Mon
tana also will furnish trail markers
for the route from st. Louis to
Astoria, Ore.
The Lewis and Clark party
reached Milk river on May 8. 1905.
Remarking its entrance into the
Missouri, they reported, The water
has a peculiar whiteneSs. such as
be produced by a tablespoon
full of milk in a dish of tea, and this
circumstance induced us to call it
Milk River"
From then until about May IA.
they followed the Missouri along
what is now the southern boundary
Of the county. Their journals tell of
observing Big Dry creek and it was
what are now known as the
pines" that they encountered a
and killed it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
First Reported as
Missing, Baker
Now in Hospital.

Staff Serg. Myron S. Baker, son
of Mrs. Alice Baker Of Glasgow, and
who had been reported missing. is
now a liberated war prisoner and
is receiving treatment in a hospital
in France. according to word re-
ceived by his mother this week.
Sergeant Baker had been overseas
since last December and when last
heard from previously was fighting
in Germany.
He is a native of Daniels county
and his mother has made her home
in Glasgow for the past year. Ser
geant Baker attended high school in
Flaxville.
Another brother, Virgil. 10. is with
an army engineer unit serving in the
Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Fraudulent Check
Charge Brings
Long Fine Of $50

Phil Long. Phillips county resi-
dent. pleaded guilty to issuing a
fraudulent check at a hearing be-
fore Justice G. w. Kampfer here
Thursday and was fined $50.
Long was arrested on complaint
of Claude Suffer, Glasgow garage
operator.
The complaint charged that Long
had given Suffer a check for $50
last June %. 1t was drawn on the
First State bank of Malta and was
signed 81. B. Long g. Sons, by Phil
Long" The check was returned by
the bank with the statement that
the signature was unauthorized.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Farmer, Navy Man,
Now Assigned
to PaSc0 Station

NAVAL AIR STATION. Pasco,
Wash-Russell Farmer. Fort Peck,
Mont. sailor who has 20 months sea
duty behind him and, as a crewman
aboard a seaplane tender. partici-
pated in five major engagements.
has returned to the States and has
been reasSigned to this station.
Farmer, %, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Farmer of Fort Peck,
and was employed by the Boeing
Aircraft company. before he Joined
the navy. After high school, he at
tended the Helena aeronautical
school.
Farmer is rated an aviation metal
smith first class. He has been in the
navy for 30 months.
He has seen action in fighting in
and around the Bismarck Archipel-
ago. New Guinea, Dutch East Indies
and in the Leyte and Luzon cam
paigns in the Philippines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Crawford Receives
Navy Promotion

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Crawford
have received word that their son,
Robert j. (Bob) Crawford, has been
promoted from the rank of ensign
in the navy to lieutenant. Junior
grade. Lieutenant Crawford has
been in action with the fleet in the
Pacific for the past Is months. In
letters up to the present time he
has been able to mention the Tokyo
and Two Jima engagements in which
ne participated. He is stationed on
a cruiser.
His task force has seen action at
Indo-China. Hong-Kong. Formosa,
the Philippines. South China Sea
and more recently Okinawa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Captain Ralston
Is Wounded in
Fight in Germany

Captain Allen T. Ralston Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Ralston of
Glasgow. has been wounded in
action in Germany, according to
word received by his parents from
his wife, who lives with her parents
at Bozeman. She had received a
letter from a nurse in the hospital
where Captain Ralston is a patient.
The wound is an abdominal one. the
letter stated. Captain Ralston was
with Patton's Third army in Ger
MANY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Herder Drops Dead
at Pippin Ranch
South Of HinSdaIe

Henry Thompson. IA, employed as
ranch in the Larb hills south OF
Hinsdale dropped dead about noon
Wednesday on the range while at
work. Death was caused by a heart
ailment. He had been employed on
the ranch about a month and had
been a ranch worker in this vicinity
for a number of years. The body is
at the Holland chapel in Glasgow.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
u Girls Become
Members Of
Scout Troop Four

An investiture ceremony for Girl
Scout Troop 4 was held at its
club room in the public library
building Monday night. Twenty
two girls become active members of
the Girl Scouts. They are Myrtle
Click. Ardine and Nadine Snyder,
Jeane Figmaka. Gilmore Rowe, Don
ma Moon, Jennie Lou Farrell, Donna
Jean Granger. Helen Morton. Donna
Beaudry. Patricia Eaton, Carole Jean
Benson, Judy Stuart, Joyce Scanson.
Madrine Purkett. Margaret Ander-
son, Beryl Arnold, Dorothy Fred
erickson. Doris Jean Alderman,
Lou Botkin, Pauline Rusher
and Arlys Monson. Mrs. j. M. Stuart
and Mrs. Joe German are leaders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
State Examinations
Will Be Next Week

Miss Ella Hammerness, county
superintendent of schools an
nounced this week that final state
seventh and eighth grade eXamina-
tons will be held next Wednesday
and Thursday at Glasgow, Sunny
side, Hinsdale, Opheim, Richland,
Glentana, Hill Top, Nashua, Tam
pico, Fort Peck and Oswego.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
william Bubb, 81,
Passes at Home
Of Son in Opheim

William F. Bubb, for a number
of years a county resident, died
about 2 this morning at the home
of his son, George, in Opheim. The
body is at the Peterson chapel in
Glasgow and funeral arrangements
are not yet complete, although it is
expected that services will be held
in Opheim. MI. Bulbs wife died in
1888. Another son, Reginald, sur
wives
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Glasgow Delegation
at WV Meeting

Six Glasgow residents attended a
Northern district meeting of the
Veterans of Foreign wars in Havre
Sunday, at which 300 were present.
Representing Fort Peck post were
William Mcconnell and Albert Nc
Donald and the Auxiliary, Mrs. Nc
Connell, Mrs. Julian Lund, Mrs. r.
NJ. Bates and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Gender. A highlight was initiation
for Is new members, II of whom
were serving overseas and were in
Quoted by proxy. The Great Falls
post drill team was in charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Opheim Community
Gets Early Start
In Bond Campaign

although the Seventh War
Loan does not officially open
until May Ia, Opheim commun-
ity already has its job almost
done and has made the earliest
start in the county" c. III.
Blacksmith. drive chairman, an
nounced today. He said he had
been advised by Milo Jennings,
Opheim community chairman,
that he and his committee have
received pledges of $4,000, with
cash sales of $4,000 reported.
The community quota is S65,OO0.
"Opheim is setting an example
that we a all follow" Chair
man Brocksmith commented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Lewis & Clark Will
Be Honored Here At
Program In Center
RECOUNTED BY FLETCHER AND
SHOPE WEDNESDAY

q A Montana writer and an artist, R. H. Bob Fletcher of
Butte and Irwin (Shorty) Slope of Helena will describe the
travels of the Lewis & Clark expedition along the southern
borders of Valley county in a public program at the Glasgow
civic center Wednesday night at 8.
The program, which will also include music by the Glas-
gov Kiltie band, is sponsored by the Glasgow-Fort Peck chapter
of the American Pioneer Trails association. Miss Ella Hammer
ness, chapter president, will preside.
The talks will follow a trip up Fort Peck lake Tuesday by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Pre.Sch00l Clinic
Will Be Held
Here on Tuesday

Miss Aagot Liam. sheath nurse.
announced that a p~re-school clinic
for all children of the community
will be held in the South Side school
here Tuesday afternoon from 2 to
4. DR.. N. o. Agneberg. county health
officer, will be in charge. Children
will be examined and given immun-
ization for smallpox, diphtheria and
whooping cough.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Saco Services for
Girl Victim
Of Farm Accident
BY Courier Correspondent

SACO-Funeral services were con-
Quoted in the Methodist church Sun
day afternoon for Beulah Gayle
Hammond, 4, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Hammond, who was fatal
ly burned at their farm home %
miles south of Saco last Wednesday.
The Rev. Andrew Olson officiated.
Burial was in Saco cemetery. The
little girls clothes were ignited by
a match with which she vas play
ing. She was taken to Hinsdale for
medical treatment but died Wednes-
day night. Besides her parents,
three sisters and one brother sur
vive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
GEORGE POINTER SICK

Nashua-Tom Pointer was called
to Clark, Wyo., to be with his father,
George Pointer. who is very i'll. The
Pointers are former residents of
the Fort Peck area.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-09

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Washington Journal., 1945-03-09
9u5ou-
Saps Dcruihtct

Manilo - General Douglas Wioc.
Trlltbltr gob betonnt, 0oB iedls Ser
5ebn joponiiden Gioiiionell. mae.
fdbr 10000 Monn, peld,e llnter G5e-
lletallentnant Somopnfi DonIaIEdto
one smell Su5on pe~rteioigterL Der
llldtet poroen iinO, ,%5uaimnen nit
Den bnllptiddliden Niareriol0epots~
Ger &eit Der ieinoliden STREET.
traTte ut III cine 9ln3o6l @rlppen
alt19elpnlten". bieB IS, ..0ie in sen
Bergen eingei6loiien iiro, no Sic
Serlorgun9 i6wierig iii unO nlr BE-
ldronfte Recommendations BE-
lteben, &ontrolle, lopie 8er6inDln.
gen biloen lnii6erwino6are Sdnpic.
rigfeiten.
"9ieie Sireitfraite weroen boz,
Washington Journal., 1945-03-09
1Irnclc .5cui rcn
papIt Plus empFamecn

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Ser fiir5lid) gum aotboli3iSmuS iiber-
getrete1e friihere Gberrabiner pom
&ollt. ipuroe pom 8opit 8ilt5 ~.
gmpfangeI oeIien Narnen t@ugene
Mario) Ser 9pnpcrtit altgellonll1e1
bat. Golf hattie idon nmlittelbor
llad Ser gefrciling &omS 0nrdY bic
Alliierteu cine au0ier5 beiln 8npit,
Dem ct ieinen un6 ieiner. bontaliger
8(oubensgenoilan Ganf iiir Die unti-
falliihell Sdutn1oBnabmen 5ltguil-
ten Der romiidlen Siioen wabreno Ser
Na5i Offllpotions5eit ii6er6rofte.
SIN 9aufe oeS cages beiprnf GOLF
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