davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Looking
Back.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
from the files of The
Courier for August, 1918.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of The
Courier for August, 1918.
Out of 1000 northern Montana
farmers severely hit by drouth,
6,648 have replied to queries stat
ing they will need financial aid in
buying seed and putting in crop
next season.
r. J. Moore former owner Of the
Moore Telephone company, has
filed for congress.
Among prices set for retail stores
by the Valley county fair price COM
mittee are: Flour, So for 40 pounds:
beans, 17R cents a pound: lard,
SITS for five-pound can, and cream
cry butter, So cents a pound.
Lieut.. William Belzer is now at
tached to the French air service
and has made a number of flights
over German lines.
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of The
Courier for August, 1888.
William Ruffcorn has wired from
Washington that army engineers
have reached a decision as to the
feasibility of Fort Peck dam but
that the decision has not been made
Burglars took $500 in checks and
SIS in cash from the Farmers Union
Oil station here, Sheriff Al FasSett
reported.
MIS-. r. H. Friedl, Mrs. Martha
Knowles, Zita and Herbert Friedl
and Russell st. Clair have returned
attending the Century Of
Progress in Chicago.
Some Mormon beetles have been
found on the Charles Reed farm
near Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
W~oolgrowers to
Pass Petitions
On Coyote Fight

Valley county woolgrowers at a
meeting in the courthouse Saturday
afternoon decided to draft petl-
tons to be signed by sheepmen OF
the county as the first step in a
proposed plan for predatory animal
control.
The petitions, addressed to county
commissioners, ask county commits
SionerS to make a levy on sheep OF
5 cents a head to provide funds for
campaign against coyotes in the
county.
1t was pointed out that such a
per-capita levy IS allowed by state
law.
Supporters of the plan declared
that the coyote population has in
creased rapidly in the county and
that coyotes are making large in
roads in sheep bands.
Several proposals were discussed
as control means. including hunt
ing coyotes by plane and employ
ment of trappers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Farm Vegetable
Storage Should
Be Readied Now

RECOMMENDATIONS it will be
quite a while yet before it will be
tine to store the products of the
farm garden, right now is not a bit
700 early to check up on storage
facilities, says E. E. Isaac. extension
horticulturiSt at Montana State COL
lege.
Root cellars especially should be
cleaned out early and needed re-
pairs made. NOW is a good time, too,
he said, to make any changes that
may be necessary to improve the
ventilation of the root cellar. Per-
haps bins and shelves can be re-
arranged to enlarge or improve the
storage facilities.
While the best storage temper
allure varies for different vege-
tables, a temperature of 35, to SO
degrees is quite satisfactory for all
vegetables adapted to root cellar
storage. These include the root
crops, potatoes and cabbage. Ventil-
alton and humidity are important
in root cellar storage. Lack of hui
Nudity auSes Shriveling.
For onions, dry beans, pumpkins
and squash, select a storage place
that has a low temperature yet is
dry. For onions a temperature
range between 81 and IS degrees is
preferred, but they will keep well
in temperatures up to so degrees
provided the storage is kept dry.
Pumpkins and squash require a
dry, well ventilated storage room
that is not too cold. The furnace
room or an attic that can be held
at a temperature range between 40
and 60 degrees will be quite sat-
is%factory.
Isaac also reminds growers that
another factor in successful stor-
age is the condition of the product.
Only sound products free from
bruises and decay should be put
into storage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Driving Tractor
On Oiled Highway
Brings SIS Fine

Charles Smith, Nashua farmer.
Saturday pleaded guilty to operating
a tractor with Tugs on an oiled high
way at a hearing before Justice C.
Kampfer. Smith paid a fine of
SIS. The justice pointed out that
the maximum fine for the offense is
$50. Smith was arrested by Highway
william Wolden on the
highway between Fort Peck and
Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Attend Selectees'
Farewell Program
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Among the many who
were in Glasgow Sunday to see the
selectees leave we're Alvina Bergtoll
Jean Lewis, Lois Jennings. John
Lawrence, George Squires, the VIII
liam Stevens family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stevens, the Walter Ammo
family, the Ludwig Honrud family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Grindeland'
the Clyde Squires family, the Thea
Risa family, the John Fuchs family.
the Ben Solberg family and many
others. Those from this community
who left were Ludwig Honrud Jr.
Robert Squires. Pat Stevens. Raw
mond Fuchs, Theron Risa and Lee
Munger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

MIR. CARR OPENS: History re-
veals that every once in a while
people have to go back and learn
things all over again. But can il be
possible that the same generation of
people must learn a great national
lesson more than once? Didn't our
tragic and costly experience with
Prohibition teach US that Uhere there
Is a demand there Uiu be a supply;
and that when we outlaw liquor we
simply transfer the sale from licensed
dealers and retailers to unlicensed
b%ootleggers and speak-easies. make
II five times more profitable. build
up a criminal ~oligarchy: increase
drunkenness; and retard and handi-
cap the cause of temperance And
whether or not Congressman Rees
and | are drinking people we are all
interested in creating a temperate
nation-for our children's sake as
well as for Jul own.
Instead of ~enacting a law that will
bring back Prohibition and all its
attendant evils. why not be realistic
and figure out some other and better
way to decrease the demand for
liquor. 1t has been reliably estimated
that Prohibition cost this country
$50. 600, 900 ZOO. Can we stand any
MIR. REEFS CHALLENGES: Mr..
Carr does not Justify the present
situation He says, why not
figure out some other and better
But he offers no plan. He also
1--WE are interested In Great
q temperate nation for our chill
dren's sake as well as our own" He
ioes not contend w have a temper
ate nation. He also misses the main
point Of argument We are discuss
ng Prohibition for the Duration We
Duration Mr.. Carr refers to the
period of 1918. The record upon ex-
will disclose Prohibition
vas well adhered to during the war
nd for at least two years thereafter.
increased violations In the following
ears were due to laxity In enforce
nent
MR. CARR REPLIES: How could
have been well adhered
} during the last war" when there
'as no prohibition then? The War
Prohibition Bill was signed by
resident Wilson November 2lst,
9l8 and did not become effective
ntil July LIST, 1919 Men in uniform
My could not be served in public
made up for It In private) I Is
,peat. Mr. Rees Is making the same
promises that the Prohibit :
onists made before. every one of {
hich not only failed but brought {
Isl the opposite results. Prohibition l
ever has prohibited So why wish '
ational hypocrisy on the American
at this time? 9
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle

NNNrtTfIDIItS OF VIUU1
Sunday school at 10. Morning wOr-
ship at III. Afternoon service at 2:31
at Crusaders Bible camp held in XII
wants clubhouse at Fort Peek. No eve
ming service at tabernacle, but all are
invited to attend Sunday evening ser
vice at Crusaders Bible camp. Wed
nesday at Crusaders Bible camp at Z 80
special service to which friends are
invited.-Paul WilliscrOft, pastOr
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Second Avenue north. across from the
high school. Morning worship at H..
Solo by A. Il. Friedlund. Sermon by
Chaplain Ward ]. Fellows of the Great
Falls airbase. Mr.. Fellows was minis
ter of Center Congregational Church,
Lynnfield, Mass, before entering the
chaplaincy. The church viii close for
summer vacation after next Sunday.
Services will be resumed in September.
Nursery class in the parsonage during
the morning service.-Ernest X. Bel
liBgham, minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
CHOSEN

PHLINGS-Fred Ward, White
sulphur Springs publisher, was cho-
sen chairman of the Montana liquor
commission for the next fiscal year
as the board met at the home OF
A. e McFatridge, Billings member,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Church

Church school at 10. Bible class for
older folk from 10 to Ii. Public worship
of God at II. Sermon: The LonelieSt
Person in the World"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Christian EeIInwshin

Services held in the American Legion
room of the civic center. Sunday school
at 10. Worship service at IL. Evangel-
istic service at $. Christian Young
Peoples Fellowship Tuesday at S.
Cottage prayer meeting and Bible study
Thursday at s.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
GRADING "WALL STREET"

GRANDVIEW-The county road
crew came out Monday and is now
at work grading up wall Street"
as far as the Roosevelt county line.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
HEAT DAMAGES FIELDS

GENEVIEVE-The last week of
hot, dry weather has been damaoino
10 the wheat fields and there is
fear that it will lower the Weld
considerably.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
st. Matthew's Episcopal Church

Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Cele-
|bration of the holy communion with
sermon at II. The Rev. Frank Squires,
priest in -charge, will be the celebrant
and will deliver the ermOn The church
will be open all day Friday for prayer.
All are welcome to come and rest and
pray.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
SELECT EDITORIAL.
POSTWAR
Great Falls Tribune)

Through Montanans, Inc, a state postwar planning committee has
been set up Working with the state group will be county committees. To
some persons this may seem to be merely another expression of visionary
ideas. But this is a practical and needful undertaking and should have
the support Of those who believe we must be ready to take up the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Christian Science Society

Services in Masonic hall. Second
avenue south and Seventh street, Sun
day at IL. Subject of the lesson sermon.
Spirit" The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

First Baptist Church
Church Bible school at Ia. II. H..
Pease, superintendent. Morning divine
worship service at II. Special music.
Solo by Mason Melvin. Sermon by the
pastor: The Gate of Heaven" Eve
ming gospel worship service at s.
Message: doubt and Faith."-IIenry
+. Widen, minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

Sunday school at 2:30. Worship ser
vice at $50. Evening church service
at 7:4h. Prayer meeting and Bible
study Thursday evening at T:45. All
are welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

Sunday school at 10. Preaching ser
vice at IL Is. Sunday school classes for
all ages. Everyone welcome. Services in
IDignan hail.. GraydOn Robinson,
branch president, Elder William +.
Sutton, district president.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at IL. Sunday night cvangeliStic
services at S.-Rev. Carl Hines, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Nashua Church of the \,

Nashua Church of the Nazarene
Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
Wednesday evening at 40. All are
welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
TRAIN LEAVES EARLIER

OPHEIM-Starting Monday the
train will leave Opheim at 6 a. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
CO TO


Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at 1880 and 10 and masses at Fort
Peck at o. Masses at Glasgow airbase
at $50. Week days: Masses every day
at 80.
Christian Church
Sunday school communion service at
Russell, superintendent.
First Evangelical Lutheran Church
Worship at IL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

First Baptist Churc

Nashua Lutheran Church
Worship at 8 a. III.
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

I~talianos y Cubanos jugaran el primer partido
su t~ernporadaA eI domingo

tros peloteros a la hsta, antes
del domingo.
La direction de la novena que
ganara 81 pasado campeonato,
la de la Unione, Sc confi6 a
Gonzalo Granell, Ell excelente
inicialista, hermano de Vicente.
Cuenta Gonzalo con estos pc
loteros: Mick Hernandez, Ell pit
cher que sabe "dormir" a los
bateadores; j. Contreras, D. F.
Flowers, Joe ISchiro, Roberto
Diaz, R. Lavandera, C. d. Ca
nal, l.. Corrales, Fred Carsten,
Peaches Hernandez Tony Schi-
70 y S. Morgado.
Todo Ell personal complement
incluyendo anotador y ar
bitros, va fueron seleccionados.
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

ps6nF do DAAdpHIA saa
Stuhe.1aSAs
Su veaccsdad so oardla aun-
que NADIA de cierto Sc sabe, en-
ire $50 y 400 miDias por bora
en- vuelo nivelado; en- picada al
canaan una rapidez vertigino-
sa.
Manda la escuadri.la ell coro-
mel Reginald F. c. Vance, de 80
amos, veterano de las campahas
de Filipinsa, Java, Australia y
Nueva Guinea.
Vance sirvi6 a las 6rdenes
del general Macarthur, en- Ba-
tan, hasta febrero de 1912.
Figura en- la escuadrilla ell co
mandante Harry L. Galusha,
de 81 amos, veterano de Batan,
que hudiera un buque japones
en- la bahia de Bali.
La gaceta., 1943-03-12
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
FALTAN POR FIRMAR GIN
co PELOTEROS DE LOS
MEDALS ROJAS

Boston, MARIO 12.-Dleg6 a
yer a la Oficina de los Medals
Rojas 81 contrato del pelotero
Eddie Lake y solo quedan por
firmar, seg1n ell administrator
general Eddie Collins, los catch
ers Roy Pate y Herb Bremen,
los pitchers Yank Terry y Tom
Judd y la segunda base Bobby
Doerr.
Tambien firm6 su contrato
para 1913 ell coach" Larry
Woodall.
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

eidtataraa 81 a eimaa 10
stilman Tafa "a ayidnda. en-
sus prdctica6 por Lee @. Ma-
rray y Ed Irwin.
Eli negro ''hizo guantes" con
Joe Baksi y Rufus Brown.
En- uno de los p~relimiares del
programa combatiran Ben Mo
roz, el gigantic de Filadelfia, Y
Gilbert S%tromquist, de Austin,
Texas. Cada uno tiene z pies de
estatura y pesa 300 libras
La gaceta., 1943-03-12
TAM MAURIFsLlO PELEA-
RIA HOY CON Ell NEGRO
JIMMY BIVINS

New York, MARIO 11.-Dos
aspirantes a la corona del peso
complete, Jimmy Bivins, Ell pc
so complete ligero de Cleveland
y Tamil Mauriello, el orgullo del
Bronx, combatiran hoy por la
noche, a diez asaltos, en- la Ma
olson Square Garden.
I'm asiento de honor Sc ha Sc
parade para Barney Rosa, uno
de los heroes de Guadalcanal,
.quien lie prometi6 a Mike Jacobs
por telefono, que asistira.
Esperase una concurrencia
de $4,000 y recaudaci6n none
taria de 10000 pesos.
La pelea de Mauriello sera la
Ultima como civil, pues dentro
de pocos dfas vestira ell unifor-
me de los soldados del Tic Sa-
Las apuestas seran a favor
del negro Biyins que ha derro-
tado a tales p1giles como Pat
Lee Savold y Anton
Christoforidis.
FL pIgil heroe Rosa asistira
hoy a I'm almuerzo de la Cruz
y ell lunes sera presentado
en- la Madison Square, en- ell
5spectaculo LA Cruz Roja en-
a Guerra.
Bivins y Marux Mauriello Sc
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

La nueva temporada de la L
ga I~ntersocial comenzara 81 prt
,ximo domingo, a las 100 de d
tarde, en- ell parque Cuscaden.
FL directorate de la Liga con
plet6 va los preparativos y e
primer partido 10 jugarah Cos
Cubanos y los Garibaldinos de
la Unione Y el segundo los Ca
balleros Leales y ell Centric AS
~turiano.
Potentes son las cuatro move
mas.
Como en- la Ultima Temporal.
da, Vicente Granell, Ell habilisi-
mo pelotero, dirigira ell team"
del Circulo Cubano Y Sc propo-
ne jugar la primera base. De-
fenderan con el la bandera de
la poderosa sociedad de la Gale
Catorce, Ben Fernandez, M. F.
Fernandez, j. Mott Jr., w.
Beasley, G.. Leavine, R. Rodri-
guez, Robert Longval, R. Long
val, J. A. Fernandez, A, MEGA
hagin, G. cCorduodal y Jim
my White.
Pepe Iglesias ell simpatico di-
rector de la animosa novena as
turiana, utilizara en- la %contien-
da a Willie Paz, Faustino Casa
res, R.. Pulido, Eddie Contre-
ras, F. Clement, Jack Gaddy,
M. Fernandez, jose MagadanS
M. Maseda, l.. Piniella y Ma
nuel Fernandez.
Percy Gonzalez asumi6 ell CO.
mando de los Leales y entrara
en- batalla acompanado por
Phil Poole, o. Ortega, Bud Rol-
Gins, L. w. Polk, Arnold Hol-
mes, j. Interlandi, Ernesto
Fultz, A. L. Rodriguez y H. E.
Morgan. Gonzalez agregara o.
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

Dale C.. Smith, rs, y Lillian
Peesi, %; Francis E. Earl, 81,
y Vera Rogers, IT; Benjamin
w. Roberts Jr., 81, y Marta
Cristina Wheeler, 10; Frank S.
Petril,o, rs, y Cora Lee Hay
mes, 20; George j. Katsaros,
80, y Penelope Virgil, 35; Carl
Rich Nettles Jr., 81, y Eloisa
Bryan, 81; Elbert E. Jones, 20
y BillieA ndrews, %,
La gaceta., 1943-03-12
LAS CARRERAS DE GAL
Cos EN- LA PISTA DE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS

Jimmy Collins y Painted Beau
ty eran los favoritos en- la no.
vena carrera de anoche, en- el
Canedromo de Sulphur Springs
pero Ken Carmier pas6 la me-
ia en- primer lugar y Wakefield
Lady en- segundo. Sc pagaron
& $40 los billetes del triunfa-
dor.
Lucky Ways venci6 en- la pri
mera competition de la noche
y sus apostadores cobraron
1920.
Ganaron la apuesta doble
Headwind y Air Maid, dos de
La gaceta., 1943-03-12
UNA ~ESCUADRILLA DE
EN- Plea
DA TIENE SU BASE EN-
DREW

Desde hace pocos dias tiene
su base en- ell campamento de
Drew, que manda Ell coronel
Asp, una escuadrilla de aviones
de bombardeo en- picada, apa-
ratios de la clase que hace pocos
dias hundiera en- ell Pacffico, %
barcos japoneses.
Estos aviones de gran poten
cia representa- la "contesta-
La gaceta., 1943-03-12
COMMENTARIES Y NOTICIAS
DE BASEBALL
Contracts

Siete contracts recibieron a
yer los Dodgers de Brooklyn,
firmados por ell jardinero Luis
Rodriguez Alamo, ell catcher
Ray Hayworth, los jugadores.
de cuadrO Alex Kampouris y
Albie Glossop y los pitchers Bob
Ed Head y Jack
Kraus,
Los peloteros firmados por
Branch Hickey, hasta hoy, son
20. Como "alzados" Sc mencio-
nan los nombres de Frank Mel
ton y Buck Newsome.
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

Las pctividades d Fredd ~
ran iguales q las de 1912
Roberto Ortiz, el cpband fue
rec,amado del Filadelfia y jul
CARA a las 6rdenes de Leo Du-
rocher.
RUDE Melton ACADIA de com
prar una finca y estimase que
firmara su contrato antes de la
semana que viene.
La gaceta., 1943-03-12
FTRMARON TRES JUGADO-
RES DE LOS GIGANTES

New York, mario 12.-ILos
Gigantes anunciaron aver Iha-
Der recibido los contracts fir
mados de los jugadores Bill
Lohrman. pitcher; Mickey Wi
teka jugador de cuadro, y Babe
Barna, jardinero.
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

la Cola" y sus boletos obtuvie
ron una recompensa de $260.2O
Vencieron en- las otras carre-
ras Hasten, Sonny Glee, Como
co John, Little Gift, Laddie's
Fancy, Buddy Bye y Habit.
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

Ell aho pasado Sc daba al FL
ladelfia nacional ell nombre de
,Phils, para abreviar.
William D. Cox, ell nuevo due
no, ha dispuesto que ell nombre
sea Philies,
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

Los Piratas recibieron ell con
trato firmado del pitcher Jack
Hallett, de Toledo, una de las
dltimas adquisieiones de Erich.
Jugo del Toronto en- 1912 y de-
fiendiendo ell pabell6n de los Pi
ratas, a fines de la temporada,
de particular en- tres de-
saffos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

Mel OFT bate6 un jonr6n, con
las bases llenas, en- I'm desafio
de pelota verificado en- New
Orleans. Esto significa que su
estado fisico es bueno.
En- case de que johnny Mize
sea reclutado por Ell ej6rcito,
OFT utilizara en- la primera ba-
Sc a Babe Barna o Joe Orengo.
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

Arribara hoy a New York el
director de los Yankees, el ia
moso Joe Mccarthy. Esta en-
fermo Mark Roth, Ell secretario
de viajes de la novena que pre-
side Ed Barrow.
Los Yankees practicaran en-
Asbury Park, New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. l.. P, vendida exclu-
Sivamente por K i g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

La esposa de Camilli hara el
viaje con su marido y los ninos
hasta Brooklyn Y Dolph jugara
la primera base de la novena
presidida por Hickey.
Ulegara al campamento de
los Esquivadores ell dia 5 de a.
bril-. Creese que Arkay Vaug-
han firmara tambien su contra
to, quitando del canine otro
problema.
Eel sueldo de Camilla ell ano
.pasado, incluyendo una bonifi-
caci6n, fue de 500, 500. Creese
que este aho Sc lie pagara esa
suma, sin la clausula de la bo-
nificaci6n.
Firm6 va su contrato con los
Dodgers ell "gordito' Freddie
Et4-.,-.nnoo. ,osLl -1y
La gaceta., 1943-03-12

Sc NECksfTA una sefiora
latina para ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por 81
TELEFoNo NJ 56-96S.
La gaceta., 1943-03-12
AVISO

Necesito mudarme para Ybor
City. La persona que me avise
o proporcione ell poder rentar
una casa con S posesiones le
gratificare o $1,000. Avise-
me al 1918 1S Avenida o al
Telefono M 51-291, Nanny De
Castro, Official Asistente de la
Corte Juvenil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Forgive, He Bees

I'm begging You to forgive
me. On my knees, I beg you.
Because it's you l love, dearest.
You, and nobody else i'm the
whole, wide world"
And believe il or not. il
worked. His plea may sound
very phony 10 you. but il must
have done something 10 Mar
jorie. For all in all. his wife
forgave Arthur four times dur
ing the eight years they were
married, She always agreed 10
forget the past and think only
Of the future.
On the last occasion, how
ever, the lady grew just a trifle
weary She was evidently grow
ing tired of her husbands ex-
plantations.
Arthur" she said. "you are
doing this TO me for the last
time. And l mean every word
I am saying. I'm tired Of being
pointed out as sap by other
women. I'm sick Of being
laughed at by people who think
I'm crazy to go on living with
YOU.
You may not believe Il,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Lion VS.. Race Horse

QUERIES from clients: "a fellow in our
" outfit here in North Africa says a lion can
run faster than a race horse. How about it?
He's fright. In a mile race carrying equal
weightsA lion would beat Whirlaway by about
12Q lengths However either Monaghan
antelope or cheetah could beat them both.
If 1t were a four-animal race the finish would
be: 1-Cheetah Just galloping) 2-Mongo-
Ian antelope closing fast; 3-Lion Ccharg-
Ing in stretch with a roar and rush, A.
Whirlaway racing gamely but outclassed).
Q-Who originated the one way street and
stop and 20 sign traffic systems in the United
States? A-Deputy Chief Inspector Of Police
Patrick Mccarthy originated both Of these
systems on Duane street, New York City, in
1910.
cofgr.sh. 1898. BY KInE Fsaiar-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
A Woman Halter?

Now don't get me wrong
Arthur wasn't the type who set
out 10 break all Hollywood
>trayng records. That is 10 say.
he didn't have more than one
new love every TWO years or so.
And from the Hollywood view
point in years gone by, that
made HIM practically a woman
hater.
The most pleasing thing that
Arthur did was 10 return 10 his
wife after each romance had
gone the way of all flash. And
II was genuinely beautiful
return. too.
He would meet his wife in
their huge living room. and
she would look al him reproach-
fully Arthur would always
speak first.
Marjorie" he would cry.
II have been a fool. I'm not fit
10 kiss the ground you walk on.
I'm weak. Marjorie. Just a poor,
weak fool.