davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

centers Of the state the past six
months.
Ray Berube. Al. government yard
foreman, was fatally hurt when he
was struck by rock being dumped
from a trestle at Fort Peck.
Mrs. Walter Clark ST., who was
born On the site of old Fort Peck,
died at the family home near Frazer.
Miss Abbie McClammy is post
master at New Deal poStoffice,
which opened last week.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
July, 1920.
C. Prentice and Sam Grossman
we're awarded the contract for mark
ing the Roosevelt highway from the
North Dakota to the Idaho line at
a meeting of Roosevelt Highway
association directors.
Chief Douglas Hall, j. K. Mitchell,
Otto Christinson, Sam L. Rugg, Carl
H. Alderman. Harry Hess, F.. D..
Alvord and Glenn Peterson are at
tending the state firemen's conven-
ton in Roundup.
John j. Tattan has resumed his
position as Great Northern agent
after several years as mail contrac-
tor carrying mail to north country
towns. H. r. Cahan. former agent.
has been promoted to travelling
auditor.
County commissioners have denied
petitions asking creating of a pro-
posed Rock Greek county. Hinsdale
people favored and Saco residents
opposed the proposal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Railroads Get
Huge Task in
Moving Forces

Enormity Of the railroads part in
the army redeployment program
was graphically pointed up today
by Lieut.. S. K. Reeves of the army
transportation corps who disclosed
that in a typical days organized
troop movements this month, 81 ,597
soldiers were travelling by railroad.
He further explained that of this
number, l0,089 soldiers were moved
to redeployment and reserve installa-
tons, LILO patients were moved be-
tween hospitals, l,485 prisoners were
transported to new duty locations
and 1899 high-point men were
moved to separation centers. The
balance of this one days military
railroad traffic is accounted for in
movements to ports and other I'M
classified moves.
Lieutenant Reeves stated that
troop movements of 80 men or less
and individual movements of fur
Laughed soldiers were not included
in the single days count.
Meantime, high ranking army Of
ficers announced that the western
railroads must have IS 900 additional
workers Immediately to help move
the vast rail traffic necessitated by
the redeployment program. In
creased manpower is vital to the
carrying out of this highly critical
military mission. Especially needed
are skilled workers, such as mechan-
les, boilmakers and electricians, as
well as operation employees and la
borers.
Applicants should apply to the
nearest railroad retirement board.
United States employment service
office Or to the nearest railroad
depot agent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

State Board Of Land Commissioners
and no sale shall be deemed COM
pleted until after such approval and
the issue of the certificate of pur-
chase.
The State reserves all minerals
in the land sold excepting that the
purchaser OF mortgage lands shall
be entitled to receive a royalty Of
six and n fourth (6A% ~ per cent
of all gas and oil produced from
such mortgage lands as provided by
Section 1905 IS, r. C. M. 1885. The
State will have a lien on the crops
on all lands sold for installments
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

on principal and interest on the I'M
paid balance Of the purchase price.
The lands will be sold subject to all
right-of-way and other easements
and all reservations. including Fed
eral reservation, obtained in the
land prior TO the date Of sale.
In the case of lands under lease
the purchaser shall be given possess
sion by the State On March 1 sue
ceeding the date of sale and not
before. unless the lease expires prior
to that date, except through special
agreement between the purchaser
and the lessee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
SubverSive Hen
Lays Rising Sum
Egg in Flock Here

Mrs. Henry Ohlinger OF GLASGOW
is looking for a saboteur in heI
chicken flock.
Making her egg collection last
week. Mrs. Ohlinger discovered an
egg with a circular indentation and
lines marked from the circle that are
a perfect reproduction of the Japan
S rising sur. It's a safe bet that
the producer will go in the stew pot,
if located.
Mrs. Ohlinger also exhibited an
other oddity-an old and wrinkled
potato which has been split wide
open by the growth of a new and
vigorous tuber inside it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

additional sum as is necessary 10
reouce the balance TO an even
multiple of $500. He may at his
option pay a larger portion Of the
purchase price. He is also required
% pay the sun of $500 as a fee for
the deed or each certificate to be
issued to him.
The entire balance of the pur-
chase price draws interest at the
rate Of 5 percent per annum and
VIII be payable on the amortization
plan in 20 annual installments.
All sales are made subject to the
approval and confirmation Of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

II no bids are received for the
land advertised and the land Is
not sold ON the day set for the sale.
1t may be sold by the Commissioner
at private sale at any time within
two years from the date fixed for
the sale under previous notice. to
any qualified person who will pay
the appraised price and make the
required initial payment.
j. W. WALKER, Commissioner
of State Lands and Invest
ments Of the state OF Mon
tana.
July 1926, and August %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGE
LANDS OWNED BY THE
STATE OF MONTANA
IN VALLEY

B1 IHE
STATE OF MONTANA
IN VALLEY
COUNTY
office of Commissioner of
State Lands and investments
Helena, Montana
July Is. 1945
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
Commissioner of State Lands and
Investments for the State of Mon
tana will receive sealed bids up TO
200 O'Clock PM, Tuesday, August
%, 1915, at the office of the Com
missioner. State Capital, Helena,
Montana, for the sale of the herein
after described mortgage lands
owned by the State of Montana in
Valley County. All bids should be
addressed to the Commissioner, en-
closed in a sealed envelope marked
Bids on Mortgage Lands" and ac-
companied by a certified check for
the initial payment and fees as here
matter explained. All bids will be
opened on the date and at the hour
above given and all bidders and
other interested persons are invited
to be present If they so desire. After
the bids have been opened and the
highest bid has been determined the
lessee shall be granted the prefer
enc right to purchase the land at
the highest bid made by any other
bidder.
DESCRIPTION OF LAND
The WIZ Of Section "a, Town
ship 81 North, Range 40 East,
M. M. containing 800 acres,
more or less, appraised at
s4,32O.O0.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE
The sale will be held under the
provisions of Chapter los of the
Political Code. r.. c. NJ. 1895. and
all acts amendatory thereof. No land
shall be sold for less than the APP
praised price.
Every bidder upon the land shall
accompany his bid with a certified
check for not less than 20 per cent
the total advertised and appraised
price as shown above. The pur-
chaser is required to pay in cash on
the date of sale not less than 20 per
cent of the total purchase price,
and in case the balance on the pur-
chase price is not an exact multiple
Of $500, then he shall pay such
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Peter Peterson, deceased.
Notice is hereby Given. by the under
signed Executor OF the Last WIN and
Testament of Peter Peterson. deceased,
TO the creditors OF and all persons
having claim against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within -four a. months
after the first publication of this
notice. to the said executor at the
law office of James 4. Shea, in Glas-
gov. Montana. the same being the place
designated for the transaction of the
business of the estate in the County of
Valley, State of Montana.
Howard G. Arnold. Executor of the
last VIII and Testament of Peter
Petersen, Deceased.
Dated June 4. 1915.
James T. Shea.
Attorney for Executor,
Glasgow, Montana.
(July II, 10. PC. Aug. %
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
QUOTAS OF TIRES SET

August quotas of $500, 900 passen-
ger car tires and 386, 1862 small truck
tires for civilian motorists, exactly
the same as for July, and a reduced
quota of large truck tires were an
nounced by WPB and OPA. The
quota of truck tires size 8.25 and
larger vas cut from 234, 300 in July
to 10000 for August.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Looking
Back.
TEN YEARS AGO


Taken from The Courier files for
July. 1885.
o. C. Anderson. 81, we'll known
county resident and farmer ten
miles northwest of here, died sud-
denly after a heart attack.
Valley county had its first CON
tract marriage this week because of
the refusal of physicians to issue
certificates required by Montana's
new gin marriage" law.
j. l.. Shelly, st. Paul sand and
gravel contractor operating the Cole
pits. has offered to provide the sand
and gravel for Glasgow's proposed
swimming pool, r. L. Irle, chairman
Of the swimming pool committee,
announced.
Liquor sales at the Glasgow state
store exceeded those in most larger
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
SERVES ON

Aboard the USS Shanghai II
the Pacific = Wallace r. Snyder
electricians mate third class, o.
Nashua, services aboard this great
aircraft carrier which today Is a
very real source of danger 70 the
Japs and not just the mythical base
popularized three years ago wnen
the Doolittle raiders hit TOKYO.
Planes from the SHANGRl-LA
helped defeat the Japs in the recent
Okinawa campaign, raining bombs,
rockets and bullets on enemy pull
poxes, caves. airfields and communi,
cations centers, in support OF ground
troopS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

Estate of Oleane Petersen. deceased
Notice is hereby given, by the under.
signed administrators OF the estate OF
Oieane Petersen deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 exhipit
them with the necessary vouchers with
in four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said admin
istartrlx at the office of c. II. Roberts,
her attorney, in Glasgow, Montana In
the County of Valley.
Anna Hidden, Administrative OF the
Estate of Oleane Petersen, Deceased.
Dated July 9th. 1919.
e. H.. Roberts,
Attorney for Administrative.
July 12, 10. 20 and Aug. ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
'{ GiG IAN task"

President Truman wrote recently to Colonel J Monroe Johnson s@
coming troop movements in the United States.
"The transportation facilities of the nation are now called upon for
the most gigantic task in all the history of Transportation" observed
from Europe to meet and wipe out the tyranny of the East. In order
to do this job most of our soldiers will be transported the full length of the
North American continent.
at required every transportation ingenuity to assemble our
must be done in ten months 49,"
What must be done in those ten e. months? The job confronting
statement:
Before next March, more than 3 million American soldiers will be
landed at ports along u Atlantic coast from Maine to Florida; By
a month.
Most of these men will be carried by rail 5000 miles to the Pacific
Coast. But, that's only part of the story.
Before the mel ship out to the Pacific battle areas, they will have
neenh ianSpo aG no@ At TIA acI ports TO staging ngx areas thst men Gng group eS geo,
funough home, each man will report to an induction center-then moved
to a retranng camp.
"The next trip will be to a staging req somewhere on the West coast.
His seventh trip will be made from staging area to shpside.
"Our railroads must accommodate the equivalent of 20 million
people each making one trip. All of this is to be accomplished in a
pen m%s o t1 ABOUT e. months tins 80 cor wnre I'M gigantic d move fl is taxing place,
ties-some 100000 per month-who will continue to move back to this
country as the war progresses.
"We must transport newly indicted soldiers perhaps a million in the
next IL months; and also supply transportation for the army remaining
in continental United States, as well as for the Navy, Coast Guard and
Today the armed forces have first call on virtually all of the nations
railway passenger equipment-more than 10000 c@s of various types.
And, this is considerably less equipment than available in
1918, when the military demand for transportation of troops was
far smaller than now.
Great Northerns sharing with other Western lines the responsibility
for performing "the most gigantic task" already has resulted in less space
on Great Northern trains for civilian travel Military requirements in
the months ahead will dictate whether further cutalments are necessary.
The railways watchword today is Fighters First" We know you
wouldn't want it any other way.
NORTHERN RAIL
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
BIG THREE
 COMMISSION ON RUMANIA

WASHINGTON, March 16,-tP- The creation of a Big Three" commission to rule on the sit uation in Rumania appears pos sible after the United States call ed consultations over the estab- liShment of a communist con- trolled government in Bucharest.
 The American move it is under stood is based on the Crimean declarations, pledging political in- tegrity to liberated ex-satellite countries, ruling out single-hand- ed action by the big powers.
 The Rumanian government un- der Premier Groza, took office March 6, and it is no secret that the previous gov rnment of Mic olai .Radescue ws pushed out un- den Russian pressure from Mos cow.
 The Moscow press at that time charged it to failure to purge Nazis and Facists from high pos itions and the inability to man. tan order.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
POSSIBILITIES ON TWO LIMA
 FINALLY ENDED

USPFH, Guam. March 16, -tR Further reduction in the lst. stand area of the Japanese in the. northernmost end of Two through Thursday the 18th day of the in-. vasion, cost the Marines nearly. 4,000 dead, it was reported by the Navy today. ~.#'.
 Gains toward Kitano point were registered by Maj. General Kel- Ter Tockey'sFifth Marine Divis- ion against the intense small arms and mortar fire. Maj. General Graves Erskine's Third Marine Division in the cen- ter of the line and Maj. General Clifton Gates Fourth Division on the right mopped up struggling enemy elements.
 The communiques also reported new air attacks on the Bonin and the Marshall islands.
 1.-Two has been a costly inva- sion," Vice Admiral Richard Kel- ly Turner indicated Thursday.
 Aboard his flagship, Turner said, "It was unbelievable that the Leathernecks could have talk en the island at no great loss, considering defenses and difficult terrain which forced a frontal as- sault."
 A late communique stated that the battle Two Jima has been won. Admiral Nimitz said the bloody battle was the costliest of the Pacific war.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
FIFTH ARMY IN ITALY TAKES SIERRA

ROME, Marcr 16, -(P)-Fifth Army forces captured the village of Serra, and won positions from which they may be able to cut highway GA behind the German lines at Vergato.
 The troops are pushing toward Salvaro against stiff enemy res istance.
 Both Allied and German pat rols have been active.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
BINC CROSBY X Ingrid BERGMAN WIN TITLES

HOLLYWOOD, March 1s,-Pl- The Movie industry crowned Bing Crosby and Ingrid Bergman the best film performers of 1944, and acclaimed Going My Way" the outstanding picture of the year.
 Barry Fitzgerald, co-star with Crosby in the picture, won the best supporting role award.
 Ethel Barrymore won the ac- tress supporting title in, "None But The Lonely Heart"
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
SAVES 30 GIANT .SUPERFORTS
 ON U.S.-Held TWO

USPFH., Guam, March 16,-tP)- Two lima saved about 30 super fortresses and their crews from possible destruction, an airforce spokesman said today.
 Trirty superforts, returning from three great incendiary raids during the past week on major Japanese cities, landed on Two for refueling or for emergency re- pairs.
 Without the island" He said, more than that number would never have reachedtheir Marian as bases alive" The lives of approximately 330 men were at stake"
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
Thousands of Japs LEAVE HOMES
 AFTER RAIDS

March Is, -&PI- Many thousands of Japanese have been burned to death CT rave left home as a result of recent incendiary raids, Japan's che1 propaganda spokesman said, az the government hastened the e. vacuation of the millions of civ ilian Nippons in the five largest cities.
 Informotion on the extent of casualties in Iguchi, were report ed in propaganda leaflets, said the raids were an effort to terror ize and weaken the morale of the Japanese people.
 He claimed the Tokyo areas which were bombed Saturday, by 300 superforts were not even remotely connected with war in- dustries or located near military installations.
 Tokyo radio said, Bombs pour ed like rain on the peoples heads
 Tokyo correspondent to the Soviet press said thecapital was thrown into a panic by the last Saturday raid. People fled from the city for six days by special train, truck and rickshaw and on foot. He said the hospitals are overcrowded, and transportation facilities are so crowded that srlf- ferers must wait at least two days to get out of town.
 Domei news agency reported that Nippon was suffering such a serious salt shortage that the authorities were concerned with demanding that the government. take drastic measures.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
LAPS LEAVING h0ME E
LAPS FEAR
 US. LANDINGS CHINA COAST

CHUNGKING, March 16,-R- The Japs have massed thousands of troops and erected fortifica- tions in the Shanghai Hangchow Ningpo areas and completed de- fensive arrangements inthe Hong- kong Canton region against the feared American landings on the China coast.
 The Chinese military spokes- man said that defenses are also being rushed in the Foochow area on the east coast, but have not been completed. He added that the enemy was pictured pouring troops into northern Indo-China from Human and Kwangsi pro- vinces to forestall a probable American invasion there.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
IGLOO BUSINESSMAN IN NOME THIS WEEK

Johnny Kakaruk. manager of the 1gloo Commercial Co.,, for Vim. Munz, is in town on business this week and reports that it has been an extremely cold Spring in Igloo.
 He also reports that therehave been very few deer there this winter but a herd is expected soon from another range.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
CHIEF NAX
 HEADQUARTERS IS BOMBED

LONDON, March 16, -tP)-Am- erican heavy bombers smashed several headquarters buildings and rows of barracks yesterday in a $50 plane attack on Hitler's army staff headquarters t Zossn, 20 miles south of Berlin, it was announced.
 The communique said the air men who have been waiting for weeks to carry out the assign ment did a bullseye job.
 The bulletin reported both high explosives and incendiaries spread great fires to a wide area.
 This was a surprise attack on the army chiefs workshop, where Hitler was reported to be ir conference few days ago.
 The planes paraded over the targets in two waves and dropped 5000 blast bombs weighing over 1900 tons, in addition to 325,00( incendiary missiles. .~ss
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
FORMER NOMITE IS JUNEAU LIBRARIAN

Edna Lomen, who has for the past two years been employed by the O.P.A. in Juneau, has been appointed librarian for the Jun eau Public Library.
 Mrs. Lomen replaces Ann Cole man who has retired after many years of service.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
Alaska Airlines

Pilot Mackenzie made a trip to McGrath, picking up Afford Bennett for Anchorage.
 Pilot Weaver left for Teller, Wales and Shishmaref this am.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
Gartenpartir.

Nai) Get Gstiammll,aN mn 7:3O
lthr anc,os niro Elm &artenpartie
nbgebaltsn poir sen Sdnueitew nit
Dem gsclnen Heeiua unS sluna. 0ieie
Sdnpeitetm iino gcbeten cil aelu,tnis
5,t nehmcn uto ibre Nflid,t 5u erfiiI-
len ,l.O lrit5ubelfen. 0.eies &urtcn-
partic lit nas nrlte oieie, &erblt.
ao:nnt Iicbe Sdipeiterll ,lro laBt
rns alic Mitbelfen. Sas Somitee gibt
iid sic er0bte Miibc bicien abeno 81
ei1;en gel:iiitlider 81 naclen. Seds
id,ons Gralic ,perben nusaeteilt ,uro
Gin &a,ipspreis. Gin ieccr fann Ser
gliifl.,5c @epinner ieir, audi miro
2uudj lcrpier: fiir Nbctobrot. slllc
no mitbcitcn lucllcn rrelSeu iih bel
ser Surltebcrin 9ieGina &linger
SelepJ. II 2346S.
=. Sartmann Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
2l,as Hen,eIteaH, pa.
3tpcie 16.

Mneu Mltelieoern oienc sur Nac5
rieft, nab Die nGhite %eriamnlIlma
Sonntas. BEN Z. Sftodcr, 3 llbs
nudnniiuoS ltuttfinoet uno oll1
Sdllueifern iperoe,l erIildjt III eigc'
nun Sliterelic ontueieno j. icIn lnA
iih euf7lcbeno su haltcn. slhBer on
scrn mis- tiacn Se'dlGftca miro Der
brittle Gtartellubresbcrid)t porgelele.'
: 9tne VeamtIncn hta 3lpeIg 16
uro 8iidjerpriii,lugSfoElitee lucrNen
er'ld,i iltj om ,srcitaa, tcn .. Oft,
s ilhr atcuNs, bel SdmcItrr Neginn
Mnntid, ii pcrianmeln. I'm Bic Vii
tcrpriiI,;rg porSllncbmcn
Sleleu 5. HobruInlL iSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
Ams ferai,,, Otie
3iueis H.

&c oiene allen Sdroeltcrn 6ltr
Gafric1t. lbab Sic nid,ite Ser'an'nl'
HING Sarstog Ben 6. S!tober, 30
ltbr ube1o5 itattfinoet. vile Sf!uc'
itern mo frclutolit)It crluht lid oil
bieIer Glriauuillilng 81 bctelllgen
ssn ser letten Gerianlnlllulg tpuroe
Geraldine 2. Sbcil aus Ser Sugeno'
flaile in oea Gereiu cn'genpmlnen
Gle mlroc ppn alien Sd.ueltern bet5-
Iid millfonulteu eebeiBeiI ia iltierc
Sdnpeiler Coma Stncio:r nit Seon-
o,o Seenat 2. pc in hcn I'll. Che
itaro aetrclels, 10 grrtul!cren olld)
mir uto 4riirItelt ibn"n picl 8lilt
uno Bottes Segen.
9lnt f.. Sftpber, 8 llbr abcnoS,
filoet uniar iuonatlifer Sartcnabeno
itatt. slile iino 5u oisicr llnterbal
tlnm ouis 6er5lidNte eingelaocn.
Charlotte tSulf, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

slm Is. Sept. itarb in Doimss
tolpn, Sbin, 9rlloer
Wartin &crcn6t
i'm 9lI:er bon ST Ssabren an6 muro.
am I St!cbcr bon @clifrs 2eihel.-
beim ais mli Sem Gp. Sltb. 500
6rieSbol 5ilr lcbten shlhe getragcu.
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IS. 'sligllit 1864 in Ertersoorf hci
9iitrit, Slebenbiirgelr, eeboren. Gr
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pieoci aut' u,ro fam II, i"oine Sreite
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Elm Ilcber i5reiln0 i'm Gricin ulpo Ser
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@creirs. lin bas Iini6cben 8r. 90
gcrerSt t,auern ieinc tieigebeugte
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NAT, S59nlas Solstra12r, uno pie.
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@crcrJt lamt Snmilie, eln @rlbsi'
.lno elite SGlueiter ainGeu ibm in
: ooe ucraus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
S1l:,b bon Geite 4.

tober, s i,br nadanitto1s ltnttfinoea
aMe Sdppeitern ,ueroen frcunhlihlt
erilidi ar,uelenb a,t ie;i.. gtad) her
Gerlurnl.,ng miro &affse llno &u.
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Sen Sclueitern: Mnna @loB, &ntD
Strait. Warg. 8ott;d,liaN, sl. Sbicb
gertbd &a,ipia nlrh sl'taa Weurih
&orltebcrin oes &omitecs.
9mjcr,igen SarucI. H. ancId,c
felne Snelioe aclnoht brbrn fiir IN.
fern 3ainr iiub frelrnA;idlt eriucti
SieIeloe nalliten Counting mit5llbrin'
gen, her; ods ut Ser lettc Gag.
Iaric Y. 9inNer ShriitT.