davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
pereinsR0IcmNer

Concord Stub, Snc. BrdiiOent:
a(freo SfaDeier; Sefret1r, 6rau u.
Sdlddter, 1853 Conn. aoe., %. SO.
Geriammlung am 3. Nittuoh /. 20.
TrOipeet Sia TrieOguf. YraiiOent
Jl2O @ogelinng; Sefretdr, $. o..
@infier; Shasmeiiter: laurence o.
5tlls. 8eri. am 2. Samstag i'm
Monat I'M 6rieOboisBe6du0e
0eutIdc Treimamrer 2Ose Arini-
nins, Nr. %, S.A.N.M. Sefretdr:
6re0f. 8ertrom, 1341 SbepberO
Ctr, q. 6. @erianmlung am /.
Dienstug i'm Monat I'M Nelien Wa-
ionic Sempel, t3te utto s StraBe,
q. @.
arminins @ersniisunsS @erein.
9rdIioent: Senrp &ieiter; Sefretdr:
Sbeo6or 2erdb 1906 Siebente Strabe,
q. %. BerIammlun8 AMI 1. CONT
u6enO I'M Nonot.
Greater Beneficial l%lniOn, 9iitrift
Nr. 100. YrGiioent: Sobn @re0lein;
Sefret1r: g1riltiun Gbriit 1922
6iinfte StroBe, u. @. 9eri. am
A. Oienstng I'M @oltat im Soule Nr.
1920 6 StruBe, q. s.
Greater Beneficial llniOn1 0iitrift
Mr. 40. 8r1iioent: Mid)el Hoi-
ner; SefretGr, Gbr1ttan aronen.
bitter, 1tO4 gonioafit Ctr, Siloer
Spring, Mo. Geri. anl 4. 8reito9
I'M Monot in1 ossipe Hoint 8aoern",
12te uno & StroBe, 9torbolt.
8nppert Seim Tranen 9ilfsperein.
iSrQlfoentin: Grau grnit V. Brotpt I;
5efret1rin: 6rau Niobel Dies. Der.
Iammlrng am 2. 0ierlsta9 /. Nt. UNI
2 ltbr i'm @eim.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
Krico NIT Japan
nlanec ans Idptpcr''

ts
Seem gorf = @elegentlih elmer
Qunfeon Merchandising, NIT Der Die
,,0ep gorf Stote Elrblii6ers Milo
ciotion~ I'M Commodore @otel fbren
"a. iG6rlifen &onpent eroffuete, 6ielt
Sberitleutnont 6imotbp ". McSner-
M pom &riegsamt In 8ulbington,
elm friiberer 8oitoner 3eitungsrlann
lno nohmoIiger Sffiaier oes Sto6es
@iien60pers cine 4niprafe, IN DER er
einorin9li6 oooor tuarnte, ole Snpa-
ner gu unterid1sen ltro it'd Doqnog=
lid1 mumer nod o~or5litellen, mir
fiibrten inn 6ernen Often &rieg gegen
Affen ooer llntermenif}en.
Gieler arieg miro mad McSner-
mrs llaber5eltglng olong ltno idNper"
lein. 6riiber bobe man in Der pn5i=
fiid9en ariegs5one a%neenomnten, man
meroe naA oem Sieg int europa nod
21a Sabre bran6en, I'M aud nit ben
oSaps~ fertig 81 tperoen. Set Der
&bilippmen Snuuiion ba6e ses Den
Nnihein, 0uB es nod langer 0uuern
peroe. gs feble i'm Stillen S5enn
al eillem england, Sas ais amerifo=
niid)e 9uftfriegbaliS 0ienen f0nne, ollie
Iransporte miiBten iid if6er gelpaltl=
ae G~ntiermlrgen bemegen, un0 0ie
Supnner perfiigten iiber Dltg5euge
uno Maifen Don gutter GuoIitat. Die
omerifnniIhe SeereSleitltng bobe
oenll oad), terlte ser &eoner init, ibre
uripriinglihe Sddbung oes UNI
fongs Der fiir oen 6ertoIt : &rieg be-
notigten Moterialmengen I'M %
Hro3ent binoltfreproiert. Mit 6en Der
bdltniilen oltf oen aiiatilhen Sh[nht-
feloern oen9li9en, leien Die 3uft1noe
in Der 9einlat nod INNER bon elmer
Irt, Dab tlan iogea fonne, Der ame-
rifailer fa6re an Der Snnenfront
,,auf einem 8liiifiib".
o8ir fabren tort, Snpaner in gro
Der 3obl gu totem ingte McSnernp
gum SdllB; %,linunerbin bot Sapan
in Sen bisberieen orei &riegsiobren
nift mebr als etpn 100000 Mann
iGbrlidl Derloren, mabreno gleid5eitig
anoertbalb Millionen nin9e Sopaner
in 0aS friegsoienitf1bf9e glter rid
fen. Inter iolden ltmitduoen f0f1l-
re Sapall ben arieg enig fortieter.
.8ir miiilen oos 9eunpo Der 90
tltlg bon Sapanern 9eipaltig beidyleii-
ni9en, utro oa5u braud)en mir nlebr
8affen, mebr Soloaten, mebr Slug
5eltge uro mebr Sdtffe."
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
Nhtct amT Hntienic,
r~mnesNatcn!
I-14 @aiolinfupons bis 81. Mf1r5

MIA @aiolinfupons bis 81. MdrS
giltig.
Reriooe A un6 5, uno / uno 2
1944-1945 Sei3oItup ,lls 9iltis.
,,Iirplone" Scr. 1, 2 uno 8 S6ub-
fupons, Bud 8, eiItig ouf I'M
beitimmte Sett.
Nr. 81 3uderfuporl BUD 4, fir 5
8fitno auf lnbeitimmte Set
giltig. ane .nnoeren 9uder-
tuponS annulliert.
Neue 3udermarfe am /. 6ebriiar
giltie.
4-5 biz rs rote aupons in
Bud 4 eiltig auf u%nbeltimmte
3eit.
Butter @unft- @ert jest "a rote
Yunfte.
40, D-5. 80. No Zig 90 hfn''r
aupons. 8uh 4. ouf unbe-
ftimmte 9eit aiItia.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
Ncmcr Rmiicntanf
KSniostiecr Mbcrlcocn

2onoon - GIN oeutlder 8erifter-
latter an ser polniidyen @onrpffrotlt
5ollte in elmer ,9erliner Hunofunf-
meloung einem ruiiiidyen Tonf, Ger
nod oSoiepb Stolin" benonnt lit, bo-
ben Iribut urno erfldrte, 6oB 6ieles
lleue Tun5erungetiiim, oas in itets
groBerer An5abl BON oen <ilen in
Den &alupf einseitellt miro, iognr
Dem beiten Conf ser Deutiden, Sem
,&onigstiger", iiberlegen lei. Ser
oeutife Sprefer erfIdrte, oaB Ser
1SoIepb Stalin" : Tonf init einem
122-Millimeter-@ eidiis as 3olD
beltiidt lit.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
GcicQidaft gum SdRmk
Wiens IN Rom ecbilNct

&om Inter Dem Goriit bon
6ranco 6erraro, Dem Girigenten oes
Symphonic : Srdeiters ser Staot
Hom, lit eine ,.Snternotiorole @eielI.
idaft gum Shube @iens" gebfloet
moroen.
Gis @eiellifaft iudt 5u perbin-
bern, Dab Die Staot 8ien, noH &om
'oas groBte Centrum oes &atboliais-
INNS IN europa. in ein S6lad,tfcto
r.rmanNelt une nenpiiltct miro.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26

Sic mar lit Scioelsbeim bei 8ruf}.
lao( in 8a6en i'm Sabre 1877 ge6o.
rem utto fam ais illtqes MGod1en noh
9tn1erifo. Sic botte 5tpei SdppeItern,
apeId,e, auie aud oos @lternpoor, ibr
I'M 9ooe poraus qingen. Sn SEEM
gorf oerbeirutete Ite iid) nit Serrn
@uitou 8u6bol5 nit welfem ite i'm
SSobre 1909 nod @aIbington Oer5og,
mqiel6It er cine 4nitellltng uls Oher.
felIner i'm Millor0 6otel %gefuroen
hotte. Sn 1912 eripor6 6as @be.
poar oos &eitnltrnnt f1lrflid dno
poftete Ip1terbin Sen SotelanA
bou neben Dem @illoro Sotel. 9urb
geid)Gftstiihtigen @eiit 0es gbepoo-
res muroe oos Neituuront bal0 ItGot-
befannt. llmbo1ten 1ptr0en Dorge-
nonlmen lino 0ie mooernIten @inrid=
tungen angeidnfft. lle6er $50 @nge.
iteflte limo berte in Dem &eitaurnnt
beidGftigt. Ser <f oe8ielben qe6t
melt iiber @uibingtons @ren5en bin-
ors. G~rdii0e1ten uno 6iiriten boben
I'M SccToentol geipeiIt. Giplomoten
un0 Stoatsm1nner 5dblen gu Oeilen
StnmmNGIten. GaS Scci0entul lit
6aite i'm garl5en 2anoe befannt.
9eioer neriturb Scrr 9uf6olS idlon
inn Sabre 1925 d1ro ser ein5ige Spbn,
melder oas @eidGit nod) Dem Eo0e
Nes 8nters lbaiterfiibrte. piirbe I'M
Monot Nopeihber gor3 ploblid aus
0ieiem 9e6en ms SenIeits ~obberufen.
9os hdufte aIle @eront1porttng tuie-
ser oltf SIC Sdalltern ser franfen
M1tter.
Die 9eer0iQltng Ser Iabil1geI6ie-
Semen NOR ON 9onnerstog nod Ell
mem feierlifeh 5rMterqotte80ienit III
ser llttheriih eoanqeIiihen @oncor-
oia Stride bei meld)em 6err Iaitor
@hns. Gr'oers nntierte. Serrlibe
9lumenitiife 6eoeften Sen A(tur llno
cinoroRes S%rol1eroefolae battle Ii6 CUR
Seilnof1le eiltQefunoen. Gte 8eiie-
bura Gpar in ser neutrality-suspicious.
I'M Broipect Sill Srieo9ofe.
9toh oem I'M @eriht 6interle9ten
Seitnmrnt 6elGltft tiff SOS Germ0oen
lher &aritor6cnen nuf $4,000 Collar.
7oS @sifpdit. gorqelo ltno ionitiges
Giaentlm meroen an 100000 per-
nniflaQt; @runoeiqentllm olrf 1925,
900 utlo @artpapiere al1f $4,000.
Nrdoem ale Sdqtloen iolpie Ser
m16tnfiie beaahlt iinO, gebt oos Ser
mogen gu gleif)en Seilen an orei
8errpanote: Serrn 5reoerid @illiom
Nerfle. S~tiefbrtoer bon 6rnu Bud.
hols ltn0 iobrelong oSteiport" 'oeS
Re%ltouronts; Sroll 2oltiie Stoner
aus arlinaton, cine Rid,te, tueLd)e
Trnli 9lldhol3 lp1bretlo ibrer lnngen
Rronf6eit pfls1tc ioinie- eiilen Neffen
@liitnp @lonf in Nrlinaton. Serr
Charles 9. Simmons. @cldaftsfitb.
rer, erb1It $4,000; Serr &opnono
u. Geoner, &ednlnqsfiihrer. $4,000
ulo SEER albert Serbert $500. @n-
oere @erponote uno Sreunoe tp1lr-
hen nit $500 bis So, 900 beooht. Das
Geutlfle @aiienbal1s er5dlt $4,000
unh sic Goncor6io Stride $1,000.
Gos 8eitmtrant miro oorlaufig
meiter gefii9rt.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
9entidles Maiienbans

6elte, 6reitoa, Sen 26. 9Saluiar, lit
Sobresoeriomm(ung urro T~ireftoren-
mcbl oeS 8oiienbausOereiils 'Muf)
meroen sic Sabresberidte oes Sefre-
tdrS un0 oes @oiienooters, 0es
S1aBmeiIters, 0eS 6rolten : Stills
nereins uno oeS 6rolien : GGboereins
folpie 0es ..SappineBcllr6s" oerleien
peroen. Die Mitglie0er iillo I'M
lablreid)es @rideinen eriuft.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
@eitOrben:

SGmiOtbaner, 8anline g., 1905
9aroaro Str. g. @. Sic bilterldBt
ibren @ntten utto eilten Sobn @bor-
leg 6. WitGell. Die 8eeroigung mon
bon SineS 2eidlenbeitattungsbeim
dits.
Rod, Carl s., All &eribing 0ripe,
'Silper Sprirg, Mo., or berftorb I'M
Slrbltrban Soipitol itno binterl1Bt
Ieine Witme Bottle .Rof.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
+ Sram GkriItinc 8Mcb'
kcl3 +
Bar bic 8eiitcrin Oes Occidental
&~eitanraHts."

ytnd) elmer Iangen Grnnfbeit 0
Orei Subren Deriturb am Montag Der
Dergnngenen ISOLDE 6rau Gbriitino
9udJbol5 I'M Alter BON 67 Subren.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
9urdl bic 8lnme

a.: Sea, tpas iagen Sic gu Dem
@ognac, ifmedt er S6nen?" - g.:
~49 ia, er lit gan3. gut; ober ib
glaube, eS lit ie6r ifWieria, Gogtoc
nod eilem @las 5t bellrteiIenl"
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
Sideres Merfseiden

,,@eiBt Du eennit, 6aB gu nit
Serr1t Miiaer crit Dreinal 5itiommen
g~etpeien?@ Gtlt6ioius: n@nn3 ge.
nnl; id babe i'm ia crit 6reimal an.
gepumpt."
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
8lanbe, traue

Mutter, Wlttter, meid) ltltO linO,
Mln0erid,0n ser Waiermin0.
Mutter, Mlltter, 2cben Ou,
Setter iingt 0oS Serj Dir gu.
Mutter, Mlrtter, 6lonnenlltit,
SiiB 0ie MildJ Der S%onnen6ruit.
Mutter, O1lttter, 0ottfe sir
Sir ser Stltn0e 2ofen5ier.
Mlttter, Mlltter, Snrt6 ltfl0 Stolib.
Nirre Weiien III 0eln 2oitb.
Mutter, Mutter, id)iise midl
SHotten idoltfeln @r16er lid.
Mutter, M6utter, Sternenidnee,
8interbarfen ipielen @eb.
Wtltffer, Wtlttter, relcb 0te !9dt10,
Setter lar0en an 0em Strand.
Mdltter, Wlitter, groB 'oie Not,
Sag, marum bnit gu sen So02
airr6, mein &iro, iprod Nlltter
Belt,
. ser SOB lit ME elm Qei6.
Sieb, Oas 9olone Abeporot
Sit elm epig Meorgenrot.
@laGbe, trolle, iei bereit,
Sob lit &uf Der @0ttlidfeit.
Clemens Seinri6 9einepeber.
Ias D~oritebenoe @eoid)t lit Sen
leuen 8onoe @Hnide nmS @eiier
,ntnommen, Ser in sen ndfiten 80
ben I'M Gruf eriheint. 8eitellunqel
man an 0as @ulbinotonel
Sournal o0er 0ireft on 6. $. 2eine
american ~llniberlitp Campus
8al6ington :. g. 8reis $1.25
1ortofrei.
@nibiudtpr S7ourno(
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
GnfmeAer pSer

, Brofeilor: ,5Meire 6rni iie6t beute
10 bloB aus: enttpeber lit lie front,
ooer lie but per9eiierL lid 5li idmin-
feni~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
KIWANIS CLUB
CARNIVAL TO
Open FRIDAY
Two-Night Affair at Center
Will Be for Benefit
of Youth Camp

Glasgow Kiwanians will have such
assorted jobs as operating rat races
and handing out genuine hot dogs
at their annual youth club benefit
carnival in the civic center Friday
and Saturday nights.
Doors will open both nights at T.,
it was announced by j. E. Brown
and DR.. c.. A. Clark, co-chairmen,
today. Kiwanis play money" will
be used at the 20 concessions pitched
on the center floor. A lunch stand
also will be operated, with real car
nival lemonade and accessories con-
cocted by President H. j. Fried
and his associates.
Net proceeds from the annual af-
fair will go principally to improve
and maintain the Kiwanis camp
building at Fort Peck lake, which
is available for the use of any or
ganized youth group. 1t vas utilized
the past season for the benefit OF
more than $50 young people in
church organizations and county
All clubs. The club also sponsors
the two Glasgow Boy Scout troops.
The co-chairmen also summoned
all Kiwanians for a brief rehearsal
at the center tonight, in which each
member will familiarize himself with
the skill game he is to operate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Engineers to
Hold Hearings
on Lake Plan

Army engineers will soon hold
hearings at a number of points
surrounding Fort Peck lake to
determine what recreation facilities
communities are interested in, it was
stated here Monday by N. N. Fuller
of the engineer office at Fort peck.
Mr.. Fuller was here beginning a
trip to other communities near the
lake, covering a large area in eastern
and central Montana. Depending on
public interest in recreation develop
ment at the lake. the engineers will
then schedule a number OF hearings,
he said.
The hearings mark a preliminary
step in recreation development
planned by the army engineers
under authority of the 1914 rivers
and harbors bill. which authorizes
such development by the engineers
at reservoir sites.
Locations of hearings will be an
nounced later. Meanwhile, civic,
local government and sportsmen's
groups are, in some cases. holding
preliminary meetings to determine
local sentiment and are asking for
suggestions as to possible recreation
development along the lake.
Among other points Mr.. Fuller
planned to visit were Nashua,
Opheim, Malta, Lewistown, Miles
City, Jordan and Circle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
District 1
Legion Meet
in HinSdale

Northeastern Montana American
Legion and Auxiliary members will
hold their District / conventions III
Hinsdale Saturday, Oct. Is, accord
ing to announcement by S. L. Click
of Glasgow, district Legion COM
mander, and Mrs. Rex Sprague of
Wolf Point, district Auxiliary presi-
dent.
Opening session will be at 2 that
afternoon. State Legion officers who
will speak include E. o. Orleman of
Livingston, department commander,
and Herbert Kibler of Helena, de-
partment adjutant. Clarence Itch
emo Of Opheim will attend as de-
partment vice commander in charge
of Districts / and 10.
Mrs. ID. L. Blackstone of Chinook,
Auxiliary department president will
speak at the woman'S gathering.
Posts that will be represented are
at CulbertSon, Fort Peck, Glasgow,
Hinsdale, Homestead. Plentywood,
Poplar. Opheim, outlook, Scobey,
Westby, Whitehall and Wolf Point.
A peacetime parade with post COL
ors passing in review is planned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
EXPERTS TO
Be SPEAKERS
ON SATURDAY
Farm Building Course Talks
by r.. b. TOOtell and
E. E. Isaac

Recognized authorities on their
subjects will be speakers here Sat
urday when the first day of a two
day farm building short course will
be given under sponsorship of the
extension service, says Miss Iva l..
Holiday, county home demonStra-
ton agent.
Sessions here Saturday will be
infthe Odd Fellows hall. Others will,
be held on oct. 20 at the civic
center. Some changes in the orig
inal program have been announced
from Bozeman.
Scheduled to talk here at 1920
Saturday morning will be r. B.
Tootell, head of the department of
agricultural economics at Montana
State college. His subject will be
THE General Farm Layout"
He is a State college graduate
and for nine years was IN official
CT the federal land bank. The last
four years he was assistant to the
president of the Federal Land Bank
in Spokane.
A talk on "Shelterbelts and Tree
Planting" by E. E. Isaac, extension
horticulturist, will follow. He is a
graduate of Kansas State college.
He has stressed the advantage OF
farm handspring and shelterbelts
IN publications and demonstrations.
Speaking again at 2:3O Saturday
afternoon, Mr.. Tootell will talk on
The Montana Farm Housing Sit
and Financing of Improve
nentS."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Third PERIOD
RALLY BRINGS
GRID VICTORY
Glasgow Triumphs Over Wolf
Point Team by Score
of 1910

A Glasgow team that had been
jittery throughout the first half
exploded into action in the third
period to score three touchdowns
in Is minutes and win a football
contest from Wolf Point, 1910, on
the Glasgow field Friday night.
And, although the Glasgow Of
Tense functioned well after it got
going, it was the great defensive
work of the Scot line that kept
the Wolves and their 21O-pound
fullback threat, Homer Steele,
bottled. Time after time, the
Glasgow forwards sifted through
to throw the Wolves backs for losses
or smear pass and lateral plays.
And these same linemen, when the
pressure was needed, opened big
holes for their own runners to ad-
vance or score.
For the visitors, it was Steele's
work on defense that saved his club
from several possible scores. The
bulky back, speedy for such a big
man, was all over the secondary
getting tackles.
1t was after a ~scorelesS first half
in which several fumbles messed up
Glasgow scoring chances that the
Scots started moving.
Opening the third, Alvin Combs
to Wolf Point out of bounds
and the ball was put in play on the
Wolf 40. On the first play, a Wolf
was recovered by Combs on
the visitors 81. And on the first
Glasgow play, Fullback Ole Ham,
merness doomed through a big hole
at left guard. swiveled around sew
eral would-be tacklers and reached
goal standing up. A placekick for
extra point was blocked.
The Wolves elected TO receive and
Combs kicked to their 4, with Thor
son returning to the 10. Three plays
no gain and Leonard Jen-
sen kicked to the Glasgow 40. Bill
St%ernhagen, who had made some
sensational punt returns. missed the
0all but slid after it and recovered
IN the Wolf 80.
Koon started the advance with 9
ards at left end. Hammerness
up 4 at left guard for a first
Town on the 10. It was then Koon
Or 3, Sternhagen for 4 and Ham
nerness for 9 through the line for
irst down and goal to go on the
-isitors' 3. Steele stopped n play
,ut on the next Hammerness spun
,ver left guard and the goal line.
'hay's placekick was straight be-
Continued on Page g.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

TIA Kenneth j. Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Miller of Glasgow,
has been awarded the army bronze
star for distinguishing himself by
meritorious service in connection
with military operations against the
enemy in France and Germany from
Aug. 20, 1914, to May 7, 1945," a
copy of a citation received from
the army states.
Serving with the 557th field
artillery battalion Of the XIII corps,
lin his capacity as classification
specialist" Sergeant Miller has
demonstrated outstanding qualities
of perseverance and resourceful-
ness" the citation states. Under all
conditions, he has aided materially
the efficient operation of the per-
sonnet section of his battalion and
his action reflects great credit on the
military service of the United
States"
Sergeant Miller served exactly a
year overseas, beginning July 20,
1914. Recently, he has been in Camp
Cooke, Calf. He entered the army
Aug. Is, 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Beet Machine; Valley Men See
Harvester Pull, Top and Load

Prospects for the mechanizatlon
of the sugar beet harvest in 1916
were further heightened last
week by the visit to East
Grand Forks. Mimi, by a group
of prominent northern Montana
sugar beet growers. The party, LED
by Halter Gearheart of CHINOOK,
district manager of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company, included w. w. Cole
and Fred L. Hanson of Fairfield,
Frank Salfer of Chinook, George
Pitch of Harlem, Bert Smith OF
Malta. John Frisch of Glasgow, and
F.. L. Westrum of HinSdale.
The purpose of the trip, as re-
ported by Mr.. Gearheart, a TO
witness a demonstration of the Mar
Beet harvester, which has been
operating in California this season.
The demonstration was made on
the American Crystal Sugar COM
pany farm at East Grand Forks.
The MarBeet harvester is made IN
one-row and two-row sizes ana
pulls, tops. and loads beetS in one
operation with n man. II Is
powered by a Farmall M tracter.
While weather conditions were
not favorable for a thorough de-
monstration of the machine, the
single row harvester is reported to
have a capacity of AS to 10 acres
of beets per day, with the two-row
machine doing about double that
work.
Several scores of the two-row ma
chimes are already in operation in
California, and one California
factory district is reported to have
harvested 10 per cent of its beets
this year with the MarBeet har-
vester.
Mr.. Gearheart reports that the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company has
placed an order for IS MarBeet
harvesters for use in the Chinook
district on a sale or rental basis.
He also stated that, from what he
saw under adverse weather condi-
lions at East Grand Forks, the new
harvester can do a satisfactory job
in north Montana. He pointed out,
however, that tops are considerably
damaged in the harvesting opera
ton, but that the other benefits
more than outweigh this disadvant-
age.
Considerable interest in the use
of the MarBeet harvester through
out beet growing sections of the
west, especially where large acreage
are grown, indicates that the ma
chine will go a long way towards
meeting beet labor needs in 1916.
The use of a considerable number
Of these machines in other districts
will also release beet labor for hand
in this district, he stated.
The Montana growers also in
spected the East Grand Forks land
preparation this year for next years
beet planting. Under a program sue
,essfully developed by the American
Crystal Sugar company for the East
Grand Forks district, the blowing
Under of sweet clover followed by
summer fallow has become a stand
ard practice for all beet growers.
Under this plan, sweet clover Is
with the spring grain. BY
June of the following year the sweet
clover crop is plowed under in time
give it the benefit of the normal
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
SCOTS FACING
HARD CONTEST
FRIDAY NIGHT
Fast-D Driving Flathead Braves
Are Coming for Class
A Game

First Glass A football contest of
the season will be played on the
local field Friday night at 8 when
Glasgow meets the hard-driving
Flathead high squad of K~alispell,
coached by F.. E. rip Wilson.
Exhibiting improvement and drive,
the Braves polished off Bozeman,
rs to O, on the KaliSpell field
Saturday night. They beat Column
bia Falls, 1870, in the season opener,
then lost to Missoula, $50. Mis-
soula is generally conceded to have
the top Big Six in the state at
this time.
The Braves, with a good season.
ing of mature players, have weight
in both line and backfield, having
a slight edge on Glasgow. Kalispell
has consistently had strong aggrega-
tionS. Seniors include Co-captains
King and ONeil, Fehlberg, Mac
Donald, Arnold, Bitney and Leitch.
All other men came up from the
reserves with one year reserve eX-
p~erience.
Coach Ray Baker has been push
ing his Scotties especially hard on
pass defense and offenSe this week,
along with polishing running plays
and stressing blocking. mo kidding,
this well be n of the toughest
games of the year for u.s." Baker
commented. Alumni scrimmaged
with the team Wednesday night.
Officials Friday will be Dan Price
of Sidney, referee; Kuka of Nashua,
umpire; Pike of Fort Peck, head
linesman, and Huber Of Glasgow,
timekeeper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Peck Children
to Dedicate
Trail Markers

FORT PECK-Pupils of the Fort
Peck grade school will dedicate a
marker to Lewis and Clark on the
school grounds at IL. Wednesday
morning, as announced by Princi-
pal Erling Voldal.
The marker is being prepared and
will be erected by the boys of the
upper grades. Pupils of all grades
will take part in a brief ~dedicatory
program. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
This exercise is being carried out
under the sponsorship of the VAL
ley County chapter of the Amer
lean Pioneer Trails Association. 1t.
Col. H. H. Roberts of Fort Peck is
the vice-president of this organiza-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Captain Hoffman
Is Placed on
Inactive Status

Capt. John L. Hoffman of Glas-
gov. veteran of both Pacific and
European warfare with 60 months
service, has been placed on an in
active status by the army at the
Fort Benning, Ga. separation
point, an army press release an
nounces.
He is the son of Mrs. Anna NJ.
Hoffman. He will revert to an in
active status at the completion Of
his terminal leave, Jan. IL, 1916.
Captain Hoffman arrived Satur-
day to visit his mother and other
relatives.
Of his go months service, 80
were spent in the two theaters.
Captain Hoffman was awarded the
Star during the Papuan cam
He participated in the
Papuan and New Guinea campaigns
and Rhineland and Central Ger
many campaigns in Europe. He was
air operations staff officer during
the last three campaigns. He en-
tered active army duty with Com
pany G of Glasgow. Sept. l6, 1910.