davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
A SOLDIER ON UNIVERSAL TRAINING

Capt. Rusty Larcombe, in peacetme the editor of the Phil
lips County News at Malta, is now in the middle of his second
war. 1t stands to reason that his observations covering 80 years
of experience should give him the right and the ability to talk
intelligently about universal military service.
We claim no qualifications such as the captains but we agree
heartily with him in the following comment he wrote for his
"Grist and Chaff' column in the News:
81 cannot, of course, prove that it will prevent future wars;
1 can only say that in my opinion it is the last remaining insur-
ance in that direction and we should give it a trial for a genera
ton or two and see what happens. We should do it as part of
a sound economic policy, and also, which is more important, as
manhood and womanhood.
THE logical reaction, possibly, from every bereaved family
which has received one of those Misunderstanding government tele-
grams is a hearty no. They have every right to think that what
we call miitarism breeds wars, that nations which build huge
armed forces eventually use them, and that we should steer
grief, however, 1 feel that this answer is not the proper one
Twice we followed the pacifst route and twice we were involved
anyway.
st is my conviction that Hitler would have not gone on the
rampage had he been convinced that we would fight, or had we
been able to fight effectively, Immediately. I do not think Japan
would have dared to follow her aggressive course had we con-
trolled the Pacific with a powerful navy and had a potent army
in reserve. In other words, an effective military and naval force,
plus alliance with France and Britain might well have prevented
this war and its predecessor of 1914-1918. Last time, the agrees
Sor figured we would not fight at all and this time he thought
we could not fight effectively in time. The result is the greatest
holocaust of all time and a staggering financial burden which
will plague us for two generations, doubtless.
mo more than anyone do l like military duty, with its
privations, restrictions, discipline and, sometimes, the petty
tyranny of small men in large jobs. Regardless of rank, it is a
rough experience for any American who has been raised to feel
himself as good as anyone else. 1t is contrary to every instinct
we have as a free people, yet with all its drawbacks peacetime
training is less obnoxious than war is, and l believe an alterna-
tive we should accept as cheerfuly as possible. Barring an effec-
tive substitute, of course, and there is none in sight at the NOM
ent and there is not likely to be, we might as well face it"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Editorial And Otherwise

A contemporary paper, The Cut Bank Pioneer Press, is
puzzling over the need for downtown parking space for shoppers
and visitors from the country. The editorial musing brought this
blunt suggestion from one reader, Make the homeguarders
keep their cars at home, walking will be good for them-too good
for them" To which might be added the thought that walking
never hurt anybody. And consideration in parking cars might
be something for many drivers in town to keep in mind.
We are printing in this issue the nominations for an all
time basketball team in District 3, Class 3. Experience prompts
us to predict that some fans may not agree one hundred percent
with these choices. Sports fans have very definite opinions,
we've learned. Which brings us to the point: Anvone who has
any other suggestions, who feels that perhaps an outstanding
hoopser has been overlooked, is welcome to register his choice
with us. Well give it due notice.
We wonder if, sometimes, the Jap secretary of the navy
doesn't get plumb discouraged.
Small Fry Dept A Glasgow resident declares this story
is true. A five-year-old, as they sometimes do, had acquired p
vocabulary fit only for a mule skinner. His mother was disturbed
SO, when he was invited to a birthday party, she gave strict
to the host to send him home immediately if he
uttered a single cuss word. Off he went. but a short time later r
he returned. Without a word, his mother grabbed him and N
a spanking. "Now, young man, what have YOU to c
say for YOURSELF" she asked. Fixing her with a look of I'M j
ltterable reproach, her sobbing offspring cried, "The damn T
was yesterday T
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
DOWN ON THE FARM

James F. Byrnes, White House administrator, is among the
Spokesman of official Washington who recognize the importance
of the farmer and the farm This does not appear to be true all
over Washington
In 1914, Mr.. Byrnes recently reported to the president and
to the congress, almost one-quarter of the country's farm out
put went directly to our armed forces and Allies, yet total food
to civilians slightly exceeded the 1859 average, and on a per
capita basis was up 7 percent above that level" That is an I'M
beatable record.
He pays tribute to the many farm women and youths
who stepped into the breach, and we here near the farms and
ranches are not forgetting the older men who also stepped into
the breach, working longer and harder than men past middle
age should.
In the face of disturbing and conflicting statements and dis
cussions on manpower shortages, we are wondering what the
next year will bring to the farms and farm production. We will
need that production just as badly in 1915 as we did in 1914.
Human beings must eat! And we must feed more mouths than
ever. Napoleon said that an army travels on its stomach. Rural
people face their biggest war campaign in 1915. May they
carry on as successfully as in the past
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

botS w. H. BLOCK .,
buildings ..::.....:........... 1900
Nandalia
Lots l, 2, 3. 4, ), 4 of Lot 8,
Block 4 ......:::.......:...... $50
Hinsdale, River Addition
Lots 2, 4. Block f., including
buildings ;...;:..::........... 800
Hinsdale, Drabbs Addition
Lots Z to ~, Block l, Lots Z to
II, Block ), All of Blocks 9.
3, 4, Lots 1. 2, 8, 4, Block 5
An of Blocks 8, I, 10. IL. 70. $500
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

!, Lot q. Block is ................ so
Lot Z, Block 10 ............... so
South half of Block 81, per lot.
each so
e Lot IL. Block - ............... so,
+. Lot 8. 10, Block %. per lot, each 5O
l Lot p, Block "a ......s.......... so
tract 14J Y 300 ................ 300
NWNW Sec. 10 T.. % r. 3s 49,. 600,
, SW, WISE, ShNW, SWINE. Sec.
., Sc, SINE Sec. 8 T. 26 r. "a
without improvements ........ 5000
1 acre tract in sWNw Sec. ., T.
1 acre tract in swswNE, Sec. 8 +. -'
Lots 2 3, 4, Esiiswi Sec. 30. Lot H."
NENW Sec. 81, T. p, II. "a 80. 2S0.OC
Tract in NENWNW adjoining
townsite Of Frazer in Section "a
T: q. X. "A. $500
NV Sec. II, NE Sec. 10, T. 2s r..
NE, MISE, SESE Sec. 7, SWsW
Sec: s., T. -, r. So ............ $4,000
NRSW. Sec. %. T. 20. r. A g.. 10000
NEW, sANw' Sec. Is. T. %, o.ooo
NESW Sec. Is. T. 80, II. 40 . g. 5000
sW Sec. q. NhNw Sec. 26. T.
80, h. Il $4,000
Lot o, Sec. 3 except the South 26
rods, T. 81, r. 80 ............ 5000
WRSW Sec. p, T. 81, r. 80 .... 10000
S2SE Sec. 26. II. 81, II. 30 ...... 10000
NJ Sec. -. Il. II, X. 30 ........ $4,000
SW, NWSE Sec. 2, T. 81, X. SO =. 10000
SINE Sec. 81, T. 80, Il. 30 -. 10000
r. 45 ......................... 24O.Oo
E%E2: Sec: l9. t. 80, r. 10 80. 24000
NESE, EhNE Sec. % It. "a. Il. SO $4,000
Lots ., 3. 4, S1RNW, SWINE, Sec.
4, Lot 1, SENE Sec. 5, T. 80, r.
Lots ?, 8, 4, SWINE. shNw Sec. 5 '0O
Lot l. sENE Sec. 6, T. IS, R.
SIC Sec. i meme Sec. IL, T. 81, '1OOO
X. 3S. Lots 3, 4, .. 9. Z. s. Q,
10, II, y, 10. II, Sec. 6, T. So.
r. 80 ....::...................1 100000
NWNE Sec. Il, T. IS. r. Al in
Guiding improvements ........ 10000
SO, r. IS 10000
M1aSW Sec. y, 7; rs. X: 80 -. 10000
WRSW Sec. 3, NWNW Sec. s. T.
49, X. II 5000
In accordance with request from the
State Highway Commission,
secondary road mileage to make one.
half of the total allOcated to Valley
County. which shall include the previous
and approved mileage. or
23.4 miles to select at this writing. The
following resolution was adopted and
hONiNN VI thiS dtilOu ny lnt DOdTu was
ordered sent to the State Highway Com
mission and also spread upon the min
ntes of this meeting.
RESOLVED, That the following des-
ribbed roads be designated as secondary
-oads, and in the order of their i'm
lOrtance:
No. 1. Vandalia to Tampico, on north
'rly side of the Great Northern Ry. Co.'S
of way. Sec. 1J-3O-37 to Section
29-3S, 81 miles.
No. .. Richland south. Sec. 2-3J-43 to
he El4 cor. see. of 34-34-43, 11.5 miles.
No. 3, Jensen Trail, from junction
With Mont. u. s. Highway No. .. north
o the Badger School corner: center of
33-29-39, to the MEX corner of I
33-30-39, 6.S miles.
ItteSt:
stephen Weber,
Clerk of the Board.
Board of County Commits !
siOners of Valley Co.
Carl Shellerud /
n. c. Briggs !
. Maurice Arnold
The meeting adjourned.
ttPSt |
stephen Weber,
Clerk of Board.
Carl Shellerud, Chairman.
Feb. Sth, The Board met as a Welfare
GARD, all members of the Board, Will
tia Smith, Child welfare worker, Mar
lret Jung. Supervisor and John Muir
ny. State field man, were in attend
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
ALL Time District Hoop Team
Is Selected by HinSdale Man

After consulting with coaches
superintendent and fans, L. w
Weingartner, superintendent o.
schools at Hinsdale, has completed
selection of an 'all-time" basketball
team in District 3, Glass B. The
Hinsdale man, who has played OF
coached in the district for most OF
the period, has limited his selection
to the period from 1923 to 1943. He
also has selected all-star fives from
each school.
This district has furnished some
of the hottest competition and many
of the outstanding players in Mon
tana basketball during the last 20
years." W~eingartner declared in
making his selections. An especially
outstanding record has been made
by Wolf Point, he said, not only in
the district but in bowling over lead
ing Glass A clubs year after year.
From time to time, other schools in
the district have been very close to
the Wolves and the district is known
throughout the state for its fast
Glass B play.
For his first team, Weingartner
has nominated Bill Sheriff. of Wolf
Point and Don Cosner of Malta as
forwards, Howard Farmer of Nashua,
center, and Bob Millions of Saco and
Bear Cub of Frazer as guards.
Practically all these first-teamers
were six-footers or better and good
rebound lei An exception was
Millions, about S feet, 8 inches, but
he had the ability TO get off the
he commented. Glasgow tour
nament fans of recent years re-
member Sheriff. for his remarkable
shooting and floor ability, while
Farmers passing and all-around
play were something to watch.
Second team posts for a group
lust about as good went to Forwards
Chink Envy of Nashua and Bernard
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

, Menge of Saco, center Georg,
Weeks of Wolf Point and Guard,
Dean Herman and Don Bushman O.
Wolf Point. Third team selection.
were Ray st. John of Opheim, MARI
Listerud of Wolf Point, Earl Gar.
land of Malta, Bonnie Albus of Hins.
dale and Calvin Clarke of Frazer.
Weingartner's picks for each
school follow:
Nashua - Arne Ulvestad, Walter
Burlingame, Farmer, Ewy and Bill
Waters.
Malta - Monte Robertson, Russ
Koon, Cosner, Garland and Mervin
Head.
Frazer-Clarke, Henri Dassonville
Bear Cub, Archie Taylor and Lam
bert.
Opheim-St. John, Eddie Paulson,
John Arneson, Loren Irgens and Joe
Haroldson.
Hinsdale-Irvine Gysler, Francis
Weger, Pete Gaasch, Albus and YER
non Richter.
Saco-Howard Miller, Jim Taylor.
Menge, Millions, Dan Broadbrooks
and Carlton Hotvedt.
In the case of Wolf Point, which
has had a wealth of standouts.
Weingartner picked ten players for
his club-Buddy Smith, Archie Gar
field, Sheriff., Herman, George
Weeks, Bechtel, Listerud, Don Bush
and Chappy Courchene.
Fort Peck, no longer having a
high school, had several fine play
ers, among them Bauer and Farmer,
while Whitewater, not now in dis
trict play, had such men as Bob
Brandt, Junior Pehlke, Harold Soen-
nichsen and Archie Dunbar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

Parties Of the Second Part.

" hah ''NthA u 49,
A contract was entered into on Nov
18th, 1887 between Nelson Wright OF
Hinsdale and Valley County on Lots Q
4. @, s. 10, II. II. 10. Is. Block /. Hins-
dale Farmers Addition. and Lot 10
Block l Hinsdale River Add. The
amount shown on the contract being
$4,000. This property was sold for
S1O4.0 90 and amount shown on contract of
S2G0.G0 was through inadvertence As
this contract has been paid in full some
time ago The clerk is hereby instructed
to prepare quit claim deeds on same.
The insurance policy on County owned
Motor Vehicles was renewed for six
months to terminate July 18th. 1915 ac-
cording to the revised list of valuation.
Tho meeting was adjourned to recon
vene on February 9Th.
The meeting reconvcned February 9th.
all members and the clerk being pre-
sent.
The following claims on the General
Fund were audited and approved
Salaries
+. l.. Mcpherson. sheriff ..... .S1S7 70
Paul VI. Christinsen. Dep. Sheriff 1890
S. g. Drabbs, Hinsdale. Dep.
SnPrltI 1000
Walter Wittmayer, Nashua, Dep.
Sheriff eS.75
r. G. Browning. iailor. ........ 1000
Nora Mumford. treasurer ...... 1S3. ~
Everett MclnernPy, Dep. treasurer 1890
Arthur VI. Parke, Dep. treasurer 1880
Andrev ! Parke. Clerk treasurer III %
Stephen Weber. Clerk & recorder 1879. 81
Mildred W. kruzick, dep. clerk &
recorder .......;................ 1880
j. F.. Hoffman. dep. clerk & re-
cordcr $500
Il. Dorothy Widen. clerk. clerk &
recorder 1000
Ella Mae Krcis, clerk, clerk & re-
corder Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Eva HammerncSs, supt Of schools 1898
Ida :, Disrud. dep. sup't OF
schools $500
q Bruce. Assessor .......... 1900
Ed Hodapp, dep. assessor ........ $500
blanche Grotjan, clerk Of court $500
Robert II. Carney. court reporter 10 ~
Thomas Dignan. County Attorney 300
fPrn Shepherd. StenO. county Atty 40.OO
DIR. \. q. Agneberg, health officer 1000
Aagot Liam. county nurse ........ 5000
Thelma Manning, clerk. county
nurse Observation-Disclosures. 1000
w. j. Conatser, tanitor .......... 1870
VIM. Schmitten. tanitor .......... 1850
Miscellaneous - General Fund
Manson II. Bailey. per diem. Of
flee surveyor :.............. .S143.N
Lettie Eliason Tufte. taxes paid
in error ....................... 2.94
state Indust. Sch. care
county inmates ............... 1910
Mt SITS. Tel. & Tel. Co, tel tolls
& rentals: county offices ...... 1895
MI. SITS. Tel. & Tel. Co.. tel. tolls
q rentals equity offices ........ sos
The Glasgow Courier, prtg. sta. &
sup. county offices ............ 1854
'etty. Cash, reimbursement, petty
cash ....:................ 04.2
Weber, travel exp. clerk
q recorder 800
'igne De Croce, spec. work. I
county treasurer .............. I43 ~
. D.. Anderson. sal. & mileage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

Minutes Of the last meeting were read
Report Of the hid Welfare worker
was read and accepted.
Various relief grants were discussed
and some increases were approved.
The following claims on the Poor fund
were approved at this time:
Salaries
DIR. G. II. Larson, co. physician ..SS5OOo
DIR. #. L. COckrell, Hinsdale, Co.,
DR.. W. H. Reed, Opheim, co.,
physician OO3oV
Miscellaneous Poor Fund
D~eaconess Hospital, hospitaliza-
Glasgow Drug Co., medicine, poor 1875
Hall Drug Co, medicines. poor 1913
public Welfare ................ 1857
Mt. Sts. Tel. & Tel. Co, tel.
Rental, welfare dept, December 1.1j
Mt. SITS. Tel. & Tel. Co., tolls &
Rental. welfare, January 80. $50
State Tuberc. San. care county
patients SJ.VV
The Glasgow Courier, sup. & adj
justment typew. welfare .... 400
State Orphans Home, care county
charges %O'"
Petty Cash, reimbursem. petty
cash lUt. W
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Baker. care county
charges 2oOD
City of Glasgow, water, hospital 40
Mrs. o. II. Barnes, water, poor 1.65
charge 24.aO
Mont. Oak. Utfl CO.. gas, poor 200
Mrs. +. Il. Rennie, care county
charge 5O.D
Lawrence Luke, care county
charge ....................... 1000
IL Hurd. rent, poor .......... 20.G0
county charges .............. 1850
Transfer Co., coal, poor 11.Ss
Mont, Power Co, light, poor f.99
Mont. State Training School, care
county charges .............. Es5S
Home for Aged, care
county charges .............. 22.0o
Farmers In. Oil Co, coal, poor 1925
Federated Store clothing, poor. 1919
clothing, poor ....... $50
Coop Station, supplies. poor . 800
ing. poor Ass
A.. Buttrey Co, clothing, poor 40
Cash Grants - Poor Fund
~sliason, Elizabeth, gen. relief IS 20.G0
Ialverson, Henry, general relief 17.00
Mrs. Electa, general
relief 1909
Ienle. Ed, general relief ...... s6.Oa
1uckey, Mrs. Rena, general relief 800
diller, Mrs. Martha, general re-
lief 1900
randolph, Pete, general relief 1000
Woodland, Mrs. Emma f., general
rell1 26.U0
Mrs. Mary p, general
relief loo
Claim of Gladys stevens for SEQ
or rent of the KyllOnen' family was
IisallOwed.
The meeting was adjourned.
Ittest:
stephen Weber,
Clerk of Board.
Carl Shcllerud, Chairman
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Enhrmnrv ;. 1915.

February ,, 1915.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Carl Shellerud. all members
and the clerk being present.
The Board decided to advertise a call
for bids for March 9th. at 10: 90 O'Clock
A. NJ. for a II yard Scraper and / Dozer
for DIS Caterpillar Tractor.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
were read, and correction was ordered
made on the appointment of Thomas
Dignan as Acting County Attorney.
Minutes were ordered amended to read
motion made by n. G. Briggs. seconded
by Maurice Arnold and carried IMAM
imously." The balance of the minutes
were approved.
by Arthur Swanson, il was approved
by the Board and the chairman was
authorized to sign II.
This Indenture made this . day of
February. 1915. by and between Valley
County, a body polite and corporate,
the party of the First Part, and Arthur
c. Swanson and Loretta Swanson. hus-
band and wife of Glasgow. Montana,
Parties of the Second Part;
That in consideration of the sum of
One Dollar and other valuabl con
sideratiOn ($1.0O o.v.c.) paid by the
Parties of the Second Part to the Party
Of the First Part, receipt whereof the
Party of the First Part hereby acknOw-
lodges, the Party of the First Part
grants unto the Parties of the Second
Part and their heirs, an easement for
the construction, maintenance and re-
pairing of a gas line over and under the
following described land to-wit:
SEHSEA See. ., Twp. % N, Rye. 80
E.M.M.
In WITNESS WHEREOF the Parties
to this agreement have affixed their
hands and seals the day m year first
above written.
Attest:
Stephen Weber,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

PAGES HAVE SON
OPHEIM.-.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Page announce the birth of a son at
the Baldwin home Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

SEA, Sec. 3. ny of Sec. IL,
NEA of Sec. II, TWP. p n.
Rye. ~ E.M.M. ............
Wayne Mustonen. NhSwA,
SEHSWH. of Sec. 1. NhNh
Of Sec. u, Twp. 80 N. Rye. 81
ElA1. VI.
]. s. Peck. NIELSEN. EhNEH.
Sec. 81, NWH, WhNEA. Sec.
2S. TWP. 81 n. Rye. 80 E.M.M.
Sidney Cotton, ElbSEA. Sec. s.
SRSWA, ut. NWSW, Sec. o,
Twp. % y. Rye. 80 ..........
Glen Ellis. SBNW. Sec. II. VIZ
VIZ, See. II EBEIs, Sec. IS.
Twp. 35. Rye. 10 ............
Harry Hill & BrOgan Bros. Eh-
VIZ SEH.
WhEhSEH. WHEREhSEh,
Sec. 3, SEK NWA. SWh NEA,
Lot 2. See. 8. Twp. % n. Rye.
II ;SKNEH, SEh. Sec. % EI5-
MEL. Sec. 81. Twp. 30 n. Rye.
II: SIM, SEA. Soc. %. Twn.
20 y. Rye. II: SWh, Sec. %,
NBNWK. Sec. 20. Twp. 30 n.
Rye. II E.M.M. ........
John Mustonrn. NEHSEH, SEA-
NEH. NhNEh, Sec. %, Twp.
81 n. Rye. 35
W. f. Beavens, NWh. Sec. rs.
Part living North Of R.R.R.W.,
Twp. n n. Rye. 81 MN. -.
Earl O'Brien. ShSEH. Sell
SWA. See. %. Twp. 81 y.
Rye. 81 E.M.M. ..............
Bernard Menge, S19NEh. N1A-
SCI. Sec. 10. TWP. 30 y. Rye.
81; Lots /, .. 3. Sec. Z, Twp.
30 y. Rye. 81 E.M.M. ........
Alex Mogan. SEASWA. SWA-
SEH, Sec. II. NEh NWH. VIZ
NEA, SEH NEh. NkSEH. Sec.
20. Twp. "a n. Rye. IS E.M.M.
Ed Lawrence & Howard Arnold.
SEH, Sec. 3. NEH, Sec. 8,
Twp. 30 n. Rye. 43 E.M.M. Sc.
NJ. Ward. NEA, NkSEA.
Twp. "a N. Rye. 80 E.M.M =.
John thinner. SwXSwN. Sec.
q. sEAsEA. Sec. 2s, EH-
NWH. NkNEh. Sec. 80. Twp.
81 N. Rye. 40 E.M.M. ........
Didrick Johnson, Ny of Sec.
%. Twp. 81 n. Rye. II E.M.M.
Max Kruger, SWHSEh, Sec.
20. NWH. WMNEH. NWh-
SWA Of Sec. 80. Twp. 81 n.
Rye. 40 E.M.M. ..............
Guy Burroughs. NWK NWL,
Sec. Il. NhNEK. Sec. 10, Twp.
80 y. Rye. Il; NhNWH, Sec.
"a. Twp. 81 n. Rye. II E.M.M
)rrin J.. Fossum, SEX, Eh-
SWH, SWhSWH, of Sec. IL.
NWHNWh. FL of Sec. "a.
Twp. 20 n. Rye. - INN.
Roland c. Arnold. NWh. MI
SWA. SWASWH, NWHSEK.
Sec. 10, Twp. 80 n. Rye. 81
EN-. VI.
The following claims on the I
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

The following claims on the road.
bridge and miscellaneous funds were
audited and approved at this time:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-12

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