davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Service Urged at
KiwaniS Club
Training School

KiwaniS clubs should center thei1
work on public service-help for
the other fellow" James T. Harri-
son of Malta, Kiwanis lieutenant
governor for the division including
clubs in northern and central Mon
tana, declared at a training school
of the Glasgow club held in the
civic center Thursday night.
President H. j. Friedl presided.
Training was directed by G. A.
Bertsch, 1916 president elect, and
J. P. Sternhagen, vice-president
elect, who attended the Montana
district training council in Helena
recently. A lunch followed the meet
ing.
Goals in club activities and pro-
jectS we're outlined by Mr.. Bertsch,
who also announced personnel of
1916 committees. Committee chair
men and vice chairmen are:
G. H. Brocksmith, chairman, and
Dr.. K. r. Steffensen and Howard
Nelson, vice chairmen, youth SER
vice. T. w. Leedham, chairman,
and George Gallagher, vice chair
man, membership; H. o. Morgan,
chairman, and Josef Shower, vice
chairman, program; Mr.. Fried,
chairman, and A. J.. Moore, vice
chairman, interclub relations: H. J..
Peters, chairman, ard James K. Nc
Gibney, vice chairman, agriculture;
Thomas Dignan, chairman, and j.
E. Brown, vice chairman, public
and citizenship.
Also, E. j. Kjelstrup, chairman,
and Bonnie Sather, vice chairman,
social activities; G.. M. Lindberg,
chairman, and Curtis Beede, vice
chairman, camp building construc-
tion and improvement; j. A. Hol-
land, chairman, and Mr.. Lindberg,
vice chairman, support of churches;
j. Bogut, chairman, and F. S.
Mcintyre, vice chairman, Kiwanis
Leo Hoffman, chairman,
md Mr.. Fried, vice chairman,
house and reception. E. D. Benson,
chairman, and Mr.. Holland, vice
chairman, attendance, and Mr..
Shower, chairman, and R. P. Car
ley, vice chairman, finance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry jacobson o
Minneapolis, formerly of Saco ant
| Malta, we're greeting old friends il
town Saturday.
Mrs. George Knudson entertained
at dinner for the football team anc
Coach o. B. Prestbo Friday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Haines enter
tanned at dinner at their home SUM-
day afternoon. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Roberts and sor
Gary of Malta, Mrs. Donald Martin
and daughter Donna, Douglas Vagg
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Strommen and
son Corbett and Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Smith of
Malta visited at the I. c. Smith
home Saturday.
The Rev. Grant S. Moore and
daughter, Mrs. Carlson of Glasgow
attended the w. S. c. S. dinner and
bazaar in the Methodist hall Satur-
day evening. The dinner and bazaar
were we'll patronized. The women's
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
S. w. Jackline Monday night at g..
Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs.
Gerald Doty called at the Barton
ranch Sunday afternoon.
The whist party held by the
joint lodges at the Odd Fellows hall
Thursday was we'll attended. The
men we're the winners.
Mrs. Oscar Prestbo entertained at
a dessert bridge Friday afternoon.
tables of contract were in
play. High score went to Mrs. Will
Cosper, second high to Mrs. w.
E. Woods, travelling prize to Mrs.
Fred Pippin and low to Mrs. Knute
Jacobson. Mrs. Prestbo entertained
the evening four more tables at
contract. High score was won by
Mrs. Lee Nelson, low by Mrs. Ken
leth Hetrick, second high, Mrs. Ben
Ihellgren, and travelling prize, Mrs.
!. w. Larson.
Mrs. Dan Garrison entered the
)eaconess hospital in Glasgow Sat-
lrday morning.
William Tollefson arrived home
rom the European theater Sunday
norning. He has been honorably
discharged after two years service
verseas.
Mrs. Charles McChesney and Mrs.
can Hovey were shopping in Glas-
ow Monday. Other Glasgow visitors
'ere Mrs. w. c.. Blue, Mrs. F. E.
rikson, Mrs. Gerald Doty, Mrs.
Vagg. Mrs. L. A. Broadbrooks
nd three children and MI. and
frs. Lawrence Taylor.
Mrs. I. G. Smith reopened her
for business Thursday
forming. 1t had been closed for the
asst 2k months.
The O'Brien restaurant closed
till after Christmas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
John Todd Estate
Sale November 30

Sale Of farm machinery and equip
ment of the John W. Todd estate
will be held at the Todd farm four
miles northeast of Glasgow next
Friday, Nov. 80. beginning at 1:3e. it
is announced by Aimee G. Todd,
executrix of the estate. Milo Jen-
nings will be auctioneer and C. H.
Brocksmith clerk. In case of severe
weather, the sale will be held the
following Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
THANKSGIVING FOR MANY THINGS

This is our first thanksgiving in four years in which the
world, if not tranquil, is at peace.
There are so many things to be thankful for, so many to
whom we all owe our gratitude this year of 1915. For the first
time, after long waiting, it will be the whole family that can be
seated at the festive table in many homes. In some, it is true,
there will be a vacant chair. And we can give thnaks to those
silent, if eloquent, legons, just as we offer our prayers at the
safe return of many more.
Perhaps. for a day. it will be better to think of all the simple,
homely things that now mean so much-for the harvest, for the
happy, healthy youngsters. for a measure of security and relax
alton, for the food itself and for all the blessings that are enioyed
by no other people in the world.
With all we have, not only of the body but of the spirit, we
have real cause this year to celebrate this typically American
holiday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
National Guard in
Line for Fort
Harrison Grounds

HELENA - Col. S. H. Mitchell
Montana adjutant general, said tn,
state had an excellent chance" O.
getting title to Fort william Henry
Harrison lear here for use as 8
national guard unit headquarters.
Colonel Mitchell, who just hao
returned from the national capital
said the bill sponsored by Sen. B.
K. Wheeler of Montana would have
very little opposition because the
war department already had ap-
proved the transfer.
There is little prospect" he said,
that any other department Or bu-
rea would oppose it."
Acquisition Of the grounds and
buildings, he said, would provide
our national guard with ample bar
racks. warehousing space and ad-
ministrative buildings and would
provide a great incentive to Mon
men to build and maintain a
superior guard unit
Fort Harrison includes 800 build
ngs and 800 acres and would house
n estimated 1000 men. The pre- ]
'ar strength OF the guard was 1900. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
ADDITIONAL
NASHUA

-Four carloads of sheep were
shipped to Vaughn Monday. They
have been fed on beet ~by-productS
at the farm of James Hay by Bait
hauser and Meyer. Several more
carloads will be shipped by the same
owner within a short time.
The Boy Scouts met Monday eve
ming with Field Executive E. A. Gill
bertson of Glasgow and decided that
they will sponsor a paper drive
cooperate by contributing their
paper.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Rave, who had
been on an extended auto trip, re-
turned home Monday evening. They
visited relatives at Grand Coulee,
Wash. Among places visited in Cali
fornia was the S. E. Skugrud home
in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Murphy, who
are now living in Spokane, write
that their son, Paul, who has been
overseas twice in England and was
a staff sergeant, has been dis
charged. The Murphys were recent
guests at the home of Mrs. Muir
phys brother, Dan McGovern, in
Renton, wash. Mr.. McGovern was
publisher of the Glasgow Democrat
a number of years ago and is now
publishing a newspaper in Renton.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Lingle and sons
and Arthur have returned
from Port Orchard, Wash, to make
their home here. Mr.. Lingle was in
war work there and will engage in
farming here. Wilson, who was in
he national guard. was discharged
his fall. Arthur has entered the
grade here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin were
Glasgow visitors Monday.
Mrs. j. H. Mccarthy was a visitor
at the home of her sister,
drs. j. L. Hoffman, in Glasgow.
Mrs. o. H. Baylor, Mrs. S. j. Leb-
TT and Mrs. George Fisher, repre-
the Van Guard club, were
Glasgow Monday to attend the |
,unty council meeting of home |
,monstration clubs. From the |
Club were Mrs. Mike Helix
IS, Mrs. Fred Rusher and Mrs.
rne Kalstad.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Walter Witherbee
Receives Purple
Heart Decoration

A citation and Purple Heart medal
presented Pfc. Walter Witherbee has
been received here by his wife, Mrs.
Ruby Witherbee, and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. H. Witherbee, of 1914
Fourth avenue south. It was the
first news his local relatives had re-
ceived that he was wounded. He suf-
fered shrapnel casualties last March
is. Pfc. Witherbee went overseas
last January. Serving with the LIST
army, 18th Gightning) division, his
unit was the first to cross the Rhine.
He has written that he expects to be
home early next year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Kampfer Brothers
Here for Visit

William Kampfer, who was dis
charged ten days ago from the army
in Les Angeles, is visiting his
father, Justice c. w. Kampfer. He
had served both in the Aleutians
and the European theater. He was
accompanied by his brother, Dr.
Leslie Kampfer of Los Angeles and
Max Kampfer of Great Falls. MAJ
returned to Great Falls on Monday
William and Leslie plan to stay in
Glasgow this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Mag Served on
Only Ship That
CAPTURED U-B0at

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mag arrived
here last week following his dis
charge from the navy at San Diego,
Calf. Mr.. Mag is now helping his
father, Charles Mag, at the Mag
farm. Mrs. Mag is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Watson. Mr..
Mag was a member of the crew of
the USS Guadalcanal, famed as the
only navy ship eve to capture a
German U-boat. The Guadalcanal's
exploits in bringing the submarine TO
the surface and then plotting it to
neutral port recently were featured
in a national magazine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Valley Masons at
Shrine Ceremonial

Ten Valley county Masons became
Shriners Saturday at the Algeria
Shrine ceremonial held in Helena.
Attending from North Border lodge
in Opheim were Shriners Ben Who'll
and H. o. Morgan and Novices Ray
Tweten. Frank Redfield, Mark Tufte.
Andrew Stolen, Charles L. Goodrich,
Kent Caraway, Nels Eide, Bert Sor-
enson and Charles Dome. From
North Star lodge in Glasgow were
Shriners G. j. Jackson, George
Haynes, Richard Chellander and
Earl Merrymon and Novice T. w.
Ninety-three novices be-
came Shriners.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

If cattle chew bones, fence posts,
managers or stanchions, it is a sign
that their diet is deficient in phos-
phorus, feeding authorities point
out. Farmers should be careful to
use a rock phosphate which does not
contain deadly fluorine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

Recent veterinary research shows
that in many farming localities, so
percent of adult poultry flocks are
tuberculosis carriers. This is why it
pays to dispose of over-age hens.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
IN

We wish to thank all of our
friends and neighbors for their gifts
and help after our house burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MaxnesS
and family. ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

Prosecutor: Nov tell the court
how you came to take the car"
Defendant: well, the car was
parked in front of the cemetery. so
I thought the owner was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Pagan, Liberated
Prisoner, Now in
Tacoma Hospital
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Corp. Thomas D.. Fa-
gan, recently liberated from a JAP
anese prison camp, may have tc
undergo an operation, according To
word from his mother, Mrs. Dorcas
Pagan, and brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pagan, who
are with him at Fort Lewis, Wash,
1t is necessary for him to stay in
bed with 30-pound weights on his
legs, they write. He wishes to hear
from his friends at home. His adj
dress is Thomas d. Pagan, 19018804,
Madigan General hospital, care of
Ramp Section, Fort Lewis, Wash.
Cattle producers should remember
that ringworm of cattle, due to a
fungus, car be spread to other
cattle, and to human beings as well.
Veterinary authorities point out that
it also spreads to pigs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
AGE FIVE

Help fight initiation by having
money - Series + Victory Loan
Bonds.
Victory Bonds means individual
victory over hard times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

held several connections with un-
dertkains establishments. He is a
native of Henderson ana his new
connection assures his continued
residence in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

The senior choir of the Frs, Meth
adis' church viii meet tonight At {
o'clock at the church, it was an
scmCed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

medal. ETO ribbon with one Siiver
star and four bronze stars, the pres
GENITAL citation with an oak leaf
cluster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

healthiest in their clubs and final
CXamlnatirS for the l9I5 queen
were held yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
4 4 4 4 4 X
4 WITH THE COLORS 4
I 4 4 r Z 4
Now In states.

Pfc. Melvin BowcS, son of Mrs
Mary B1WCs, has arrjvci safely .E
the States after serving IN The south
WcS' Pacific fer two years. He is
expected 10 arrive here soon and to
be honorably discharged from the
army
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

Use our convenient lay-aWaV
plan for Christmas gifts. Sur
prise her this year with a lovely
fur coat.
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-28

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Ad-daleel., 1945-02-28

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
MOTHER, DAUGHTERS
LOSE LIVES WHEN
FLAMES HIT HOME

WARRIOR, Ala, Oct. 18.-WD-
A young husband stood helplessly
outside his home while his wife
and two infant daughters burned
to death, held back by flames
which already had forced him
from the house in one rescue at
tempt.
Dead as a result Of the fire here
yesterday were Mrs. Oracle Nc
Pherson, "a, and her daughters,
Geraldine, 6 months old, and Lau-
retta, 3.
The husband, Earl Mcpherson,
a coal miner, returned from work
to find his home ablaze. ALI the
doors were locked from the inside
and the bucket at the well was
missing.
Breaking in the door, Mcpherson
tried to enter from the rear OF
the house but was driven back
by the flames.
The children apparently had
been on bed in one room of the
lfe room frame house. The body
of the mother was found on the
floor Of an adjoining room.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR 1LM1NGTON, N. c.
United Nations Block
Russia, Yugoslav Move

LONDON, Oct. 10IN -Overrid-
ing the objections Of Russia, Yugo-
slavia and Czechoslovakia, the
United Nations executive commit
tee today recommended the crea-
ton of a temporary trusteeship
committee to handle international
territories. The vote was seven to
three.
The Soviet delegate Andrei
Gromyko startled the committee
with his opposition to a report, pre-
viously agreed upon in a subcom-
mittee, to create temporary COM
mittee.
Gromyko said the United Nations
charter did not provide for tenn
porary committee and gave ne
other reason. But delegates sale
privately they believed the Russian
stand on Italian colonies might be
a basic motive. Russia has ind1cat
ed desire for a share Of Italian
colonies for administration if these
territories are not put under col
lective United Nations trusteeship
Adlai Stevenson. American dep
uty delegate, said he thought
temporary committee would speed
the formation of trusteeships unde1
the permanent arrangement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
PRESIDENT BOWS
OUT OF DEBATE
By LYLE C. WILSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, U.D -
President Truman evidently in
tends to bow himself out of his de-
bate with Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover on treatment Of Jews in the
American zone of occupation Ger
many.
On Sept. 20 Mr.. Truman made
public an undated report Whlcn
was sharply critical of the treat
ment of displaced persons Tor
whom Eisenhower is responsible.
The report was made by Earl q.
Harrison who had been sent to Eu-
rope to investigate the conditions
of Jews and other displaced per-
sons in the American zone. MIR.
Truman made it public along with
a covering letter with which the re-
port was dispatched to Elsen-
hover.
AS sample of the grave charges
made against Eisenhower S admin
istration of his responsibility to the
displaced persons, this sentence
from the report will do:
GAS matters now stand, We ap-
pear to be treating the Jews as
the Nazis treated them, except
that we do not exterminate them
Mr.. Truman quoted that SEN
tence and others in his letter to
the general, and on his own added
that he knew Of course that mis-
treatment of displaced persons
was violation of Eisenhower's
orders by his subordinates. But
the President added that while
these conditions were in violation
of the generals directives, they
were the conditions actually ex-
listing. That letter was dated Aug.
81.
The response was an outburst
Of anonymous protest from Eisen-
hower's headquarters that the
conditions described in the Har-
rison report were based on old
information. These protests came
from officers unidentified but who
obviously were Eisenhower close
associates.
The general has replied now to
Mr.. Truman's letter and to the
report. With the returns in, it de-
velops that Harrison's visit to the
American zone Of occupation was
made last July and that his re-
port to Mr.. Truman was dated in
the last week of August. It was
made public a month later.
Eisenhower reply made public
by the White House on Oct. 16 is
a firm denial of the accuracy OF
the Harrison report as of the time
it was made public, and a chal-
lenge to Harrison's charges in
general.
In contrast with the covering let
ter of endorsement with which the
Harrison report was made public
at the White House, Eisenhower's
reply was released under instruc-
tons from Mr.. Truman that there
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
Methodists Ask Recall
OF Taylor From Vatican

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1s.-W'D
: The Virginia conference Of the
Methodist church in session here
I y adopted resolution asking
President Truman to recall Myron
C. TAYLOR from the Vatican where
he serves as the Presidents rep
I'm view of the fact that hostili-
ties have ceased in Europe and
that the war emergency has pass
ed. the conference urges Presi-
dent Truman to remove Myron
Taylor as his personal representa-
tive in the Vatican" the resolu-
ton said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop Il
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron.
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take q chance with anymedi.
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of thu
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflsmed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you q bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like thu
way it quickly allays the cough, Der.
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
ARNOLD DISCUSSES
new ATOMIC BOMB

WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.-R-
Atomic bombs turned into guided
missiles with wings and a tele-
vision head can make present anti:
airchraft defenses utterly helpless,
General H. H. Arnold said today.
The commanding general Of the
Army Air Forces, told senators at
a science hearing that in any next
use Of the bomb it probably would
be launched by aircraft outside
anti-aircraft range.
Previous witnesses have talked
of shooting down the carrier as a
means of defense. Arnold's test.
mony seemed to, cancel that.
Senator Magnuson (D-Wash)
asked: "Is there any defense
against the atomic bomb as such?'
Arnold: cat the present stage o.
development, the only defense il
to stop it before it starts. It i.
possible now to take the atom
bomb and make It a guided mis-.
sile, launched from an airplane
ITO launch it from more thar
300 miles away (from the target
the only way is by aircraft. i
can be changed into guided mis-
sile by putting wings and a tele
vision head on it.
IT don't think We have anything
at present to prevent such a guild
ed missile from coming in ou
of range of anti-aircraft."
Arnold said his idea of defense
is to create a highly trained, mod
ernly-equipped force that will pre-
vent war and maintain peace"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19
Getting Up Might,
Makes manyFeeI0Id

Do you suffer from Getting On N,ss,.
Backache. Nervousness. Leg Pains NStsn ot'.
afss weakness: An1 Ps'sn
old and rundown, due to nen-oros,rtone Ieei
non-systemie Kidney and Bladder trn,Ih,aanld
Il 50, here Is good news: The very 6rst T des'
Of Cystex "a physicians preseriptionS,' t ooss
ally goes right to work helping the K,dn nsu.
hs1e xoa asds a0d wastes
exactly as directed and watch Tor nn,. Js.es
srd . rapid increase in pep, more von. help
feeling and JOY in living. Cystex m,s e'n aas
isfy completely or money back Is e1,ararts nv,
on return Of empty package Don't ' snssa
anessf . aay ~nou1 trying cyssexs Guar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19

With such a rorce--a combina-
ton of nations would be needed,
he said Then you don't have to
stop it,
Arnold said a highly-trained in
telligence force was needed also,
along with 1.-The most powerful
striking force you can imagine"
He also called for retaining over.
seas bases.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19

would be neither White House nor
War department comment on it.
''Mr. Harrison's report the
General wrote to Mr.. Truman,
gives little regard to the prob
lens faced, the real success at
tanned in saving the lives of thou
sands of Jews and other concen-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19

tration camp victims. =. :"
1t is unusal for any Army or
Navy officer to make so bold
reply to Commander-in-Ch
There is considerable speculation
here about the political implica-
tons of publication of the charges
in the first place.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-19

Some Of our boys have waited years to hear
those two words.
What they've endured for the sake Of hearing
them is more than we like to dwell upon.
But those two words, Welcome Home!' can
become just an empty phrase if you forget, for
one minute, your responsibility to the man you
say them to j.. . . and to the several million men
overseas who are still yearning to come home
What we're talking about, of course, is your