davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

diately due and payable and col
lect the same forthwith, when in
his discretion he believes there is
a possibility that the tax inn
posed hereunder may not be paid.
In the event any person to whom
a certificate of registration has
been issued shall wilfully violate
any provision of this ordinance,
the treasurer, in his discretion, may
by order revoke such certificate,
and thereupon post copy of such
order in a conspicuous place at the
main entrance of the taxpayers
place of business.
Section 6. The treasurer may
extend the time for making and
filing any return required under
this ordinance, not exceeding 80
days from the due date; Provided,
however, that any extension in
excess of 80 days shall be condi-
toned on payment of interest OF
u of 10 for each 80 days or por-
ton thereof the amount of the
tax from the date upon which
the same became due until paid.
If payment of any tax due under
this ordinance is not received by
the treasurer within 10 days of the
due date thereof as fixed in this
ordinance or as extended as above
provided, there may be added to
such tax a penalty Of 1919 Of the
amount of said tax.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

blacksmith shop. Suitable to build
two SIT. offset disc for wheel
tractors. Leave money with Mr..
Arledge. Horace Wray. 46-47p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

FOR SALE-Guineas, 75c each
F. p. Peter, Phone 262. 45-46I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

FOR .SALE-Potatoes $1.50 per
sack, bring your own. L. A. Cox,
West Highlands, Phone 2767. 46tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

FOR SALE - 4-year-o1d horse,
weight 1900. Six miles west on
river road. L. r. Clark. 45-46p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

FOR SALE-Oil furnaces. RIM.
Co., Pasco, Wash. Att
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10
MUM For Sale lJllI

FOR SALES acres, good pas
ture land. j. r. GoWing. 46tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

TRAILERS for Sale and Rent.
Cabins for rent. Trailer space.
Erikson's Trailer Camp. 36tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

FOR SALEIAcreage and lot also
2 bedroom house at 7th and
Beech. 41tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

WANTED Small electric phono-
graph in good condition. Phone
1921 46tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

FOR SALE ammermill, goot
as new. Bill Kleinknecht, Phone
2747. 45-46r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

WANTED TO BUY-Electric stove
and electric refrigerator, in good
condition. J. M. Caravan, Camp
bell's Camp, Kennewick. 44-45p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

vi PC1A y, o1lA w SSN0SA4SAA viz
correct amount of the tax. In
such proceeding the taxpayer shall
be deemed the plaintiff, and the
county the defendant; and both
parties shall be entitled to SUBJ
poena and require the attendance
of witnesses as in any other civil
action, and to produce evidence
that is competent and material to
determine the correct amount Of
the tax. Either party shall be
allowed to appeal to the Supreme
Court of the State in the same
manner as other civil actions ar
appealed to that court. 1t shall
not be necessary for the taxpayer
to protest the payment of any tax
or to make any demand to have
the same refunded or to petition
the treasurer for a hearing in or
der to appeal to the courts, as
herein provided. No court action
or proceeding of any kind shall
be maintained by the taxpayer
to recover any tax paid or any
part thereof, except as herein pro-
vided.
Section 9. The administration of
this ordinance shall be vested in
and exercised by the treasurer
who shall prescribe forms and
rules of procedure in conformity
with this ordinance and for the
determination of the taxable status
of any person, for the making OF
returns and for the entertainment,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

FOR SALE-1st grade Hereford
bull, beef price, Giard Bros.
River Road. 46tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-10

FOR SALE - 8-ft. refrigerated
meat case. Complete with unit.
Beste's Grocery, Kennewick. 46tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Glasgow Breuities

Bozeman to enter the state college.
Miss EVonne Humphrey will leave
with them for her third year at the
college.
Miss Eleanor Burger arrived SUM-
day from Spokane, where she is a
cadet nurse at the Sacred Heart
hospital, to spend a two weeks va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Burger.
MIS-. j. w. Bayne returned Tues
day morning from Havre, where
she had accompanied her daughter,
Agnes. who went last week TO begin
nurses training at the Sacred Heart
hospital there.
Andrew L. Schuster of McLough-
lin Heights. Wash. has been spend
ing the past week in Glasgow on
business. He has sold the Schuster
house on Fourth avenue south to
r. Holland. 20
Mrs. Earl Wohlford and son, Den
mis-, left Monday for Amarillo, Tex
as, after spending several weeks Wis
iting her parents. DR.. and Mrs. G..
A. Clark. She will stop briefly In
Billings to visit.
Miss Dorothy Baynham returned
W GldoBON ldNN NCCh 4AOAAl SOSo "a
Alene. Idaho, where she visited rel
She will leave this week for
Great Falls to resume training as
a nurse at the DeaconesS hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hosford and
children left Wednesday for Kalis-
pell, where they will live. They x
pect to spend some time in Glas-
gov each summer in connection
with Mr.. Hosford's farming inter-
estS here.
Mrs. Charles MacNein, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Peterson, &C
companied her husband last week
from California to Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo, where he had been
transferred to an engineer combat
division.
Miss Judith Rorvik, Miss Clarice
Rusher and Miss Beverly Knorr
will leave Saturday for Bozeman
TO commence training as cadet
nurses. Miss Rorvik returned last
from Litchville, N. D,
she visited relatives. Mis-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21

Guernsey prizes for Farmers Days
are all-Montana stock from the
Fairfield Bench irrigation project.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21

lived until they moved to Glasgow
eight years ago. He was employed
at the Glasgow hotel preceding
his death.
He was a member of the Presby-
terrain church. Surviving relatives
are his wife, his daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Menge of West Plains, Mo,
and a stepson, c. j. Harry of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., who was here for the
funeral services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21

Harry vagg of Saco was in Glas-
gov Tuesday and wednesday ON
business.
Mrs. O. z. Peterson spent Tuesday
at Saco on business connected with
her farm Land there.
Miss Lillian Wedum left Wednes-
day for Missoula for her sophomore
year at the State university.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gottschalk OF
Portland, former Glasgow residents,
were visiting here this week.
MRS. Dorothy Chadwick of Min
neapnlis came Saturday TO spend a
week In Glasgow visiting Mrs. Inez
Zwemke.
Mrs. & L. Arnold and Miss Lucille
Arnold went to Great Falls Satur-
day to spend a week. They expected
to consult an oculjst.
The Rev. Fir. E. v. Gergen of
Plentywood was in Glasgow We'd
nesday or his way to Malta, and
stopped to visit friends.
Private Bert Armstrong left this
week fer Camp Roberts. Calf, af-
ter spending a week here visiting
his family and relatives.
Miss Freda Burger and Miss Gen.
evieve Caricaburu will leave Satur-
day for Great Falls to enter nurses
training at Columbus hospital.
Mrs. o. D. Butcher and baby son,
Richard Lee, of Conrad arrived
Monday to spend a month visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. w.
Bliven.
Serg. Ivy Knight arrived SUNDAY
morning from Camp Rucker. Ala,
to- spend eight days visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Knight,
and family.
G. l.. Wolf, manager of the j. C.
Penney store. left Monday for Mi
not, N. D., to spend several days
attending a convention of Penney
store managers.
Mrs. Mabel Keefe. who came to
Glasgow recently to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret l.. Jung,
went to Great Falls Monday to
spend a week receiving medical
care.
Miss Ann Nyquist and Miss Doris
Humphrey Will leave Friday for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Duncan'S Body
Taken TO Iowa
For Burial

Edward d. Duncan, Sc, died at his
home in Glasgow Friday night, a
short time following a heart attack.
Funeral services were held at the
Peterson mortuary chapel Sunday
afternoon at 2:30, conducted by the
Rev. H. F. Widen. Miss Hope Widen
and Miss Dorothy Widen sang, ac-
companied by Miss Freda Burger.
The body was shipped to Ottum-
wa, Iowa, for burial in the family
plot. The Peterson chapel was in
charge.
Mr.. Duncan vas born at Lineville,
Mo, March 2, 1879. He was married
to Mrs. Sarah Harry at Ottumwa
in 1920. The Duncans moved to
Buffalo, Mo, in 1921, where they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Ford Appeals
For 5000
Workers

HELENA-Gov. Sam c. Ford APP
pealed to War Food Administrator
Marvin Jones in Washington, d. C.,
for 5000 beet workers critically
needed to help harvest Montana's
huge wartime crop of sugar beets.
The beet harvest began in north
ern Montana today and Will be gen.
eral in another week, Ford reminded
Jones, and the state is "3,2OO beet
workers short of the number needed
and which we considered promised
by your administration"
Further delay must result in the
loss of thousands of acres OF beets,
particularly since indications point
to earlier severe weather conditions, -
Ford said.
Valley county is short l26 beet
laborers for harvest beginning to-
day." the Glasgow Chamber OF Com
merce declared Wednesday in tele-
grams sent to Montana's congress
Sional delegation. I'VE will take
MeXicans, war prisoners or Japs .
Situation is desperate. Immediate
action necessary"
Replies to the telegram were re-
ceived today from Reps. James F.
O'Connor and Mike Mansfield. Am
advised 20 workers got off Train rs
at Glasgow this morning" OConnor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Two Brothers Return
After Mothers Death

Arthur Olds of Glasgow and Harry
Olds of Plains returned Saturday
night from Stanton, N. D., where
they attended funeral services for
their mother, Mrs. Carrie Olds, 76.
Mrs. Olds had been sick for more
than three years. Four sons and a
daughter survive. The Plains resi-
dent spent several days in Glasgow
visiting his brother.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
According to
The Courier"
MARRIAGE LICENSES

F. Reece Pickett, 30, and Lauret-
ia M. Fouhy, 20, both of Peerless.
Abe A. Toews, 80, Frazer, and Lu-
ella Lentzner, rs. Larslan.
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To MI. and Mrs. Paul Betz of
Hlnsdale, Sept. is, a daughter.
To MI. and Mrs. Willie j. Paul
son OF Richland, Sept. 10, a daugh-
ter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Nashua Teachers
Will Be Guests at
Program Tuesday
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-A meeting was held
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
H. E. Hill to discuss plans for a
reception TO be given for the teach
ers in the high school gym Tuesday
at 8. The public is invited for a
program and social hour. Members
of the committee were Mrs. John
Rowe, Mrs. Elmer Hanger and Mrs.
George Fisher of the Ladies Aid,
Mrs. H. E. Hill, Mrs. j. d. Irwin and
Mrs. Tom Pointer of the Altar So
ciety and Mrs. James Keil, Mrs. Earl
Traver and Mrs. Lena Scholl of the
Royal NeighborS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Catholic
Women Will Meet
In Peck Thursday

A parish meeting of women of the
Catholic churches in Glasgow, Hins-
dale, Nashua and Fort Peck will be
held at Fort Peck next Thursday,
September %. Representatives of
Altar societies and Confraternities of
Christian Doctrine will attend. Mrs.
G. NJ. Murphy of Fort Peck, parish
president. will preside.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21

stated, Some workers were expected
this afternoon.
Both congressman indicated they
had been informed prisoners of war
would be assigned here for beet
labor, possibly $50. Mansfield's un-
Outstanding was that Mexicans will
be sent here from North Dakota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Art Smith Planning
Farm Auction Sale

Art Smith, who lives 8 miles
northeast of Baylor, was in Glas-
gov Tuesday and said ne is making
plans for an auction sale at his
farm soon. Date of the auction will
be announced later, he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28

North Carolina dairy cows are
now producing 1913 pounds of milk
daily as compared with 9.8 pounds
before the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28
GOOD BREAKFAST
IS NEEDED NOW

Start the day right by eating {
good" breakfast. The morning
meal is important because i
breaks fast :" from 10 Il
IA hours. At this time your leve
Of blood sugar is low. You don
have much to run on until lunch
time. Lightheadedness or fatigue
usually result unless you do gel
enough food, suggests Virginia VII
son, assistant nutrition specials
for the home demonstration dlVl'
sion at State College. Morning
should be the most productive
period of the day." Miss Wilson
saws, "But with TOO little breakfast
neither your mind nor your body
can do its best work. The school
child who becomes hungry cannot
oay attention. The hungry work
er on the farm, In the factory. or
around the mouse gets mid-morn-
ing fatigue. This slows up eftl-
cheney" .
A good breakfast is one that
satisfies the appetite and stands
by.' you until lunch time, the spe-
c.alist suggests.
"You know by now that every
body needs the same KIND out
VARYING amounts Of food each day.
You also know the kind OF foods
YOU need including: l pint to
n1art of milk; two or more serv-
il,gs Of vegetables; two or more
servings Of fruit; one serving OF
meat, poultry, eggs, cheese, nsn'
dried beans or peas; two servings
of whole grain or enriched pro-
ducts: and some butter or other
fat containing Vitanin A." she con-
t,nued.
"Of course, you could sit down
and eat all of these foods at one
time But that would be like flood
followed by a drought. You would
be too full to work for while
and then too hungry the remain
der of the day. Neither is 1t a
GOOD plan to nibble along all dur
ing the day. The best plan is 10
divide these foods into three meals.
Let breakfast provide its share.
Energy Needed
An active growing boy or girl
needs breakfast of energy and
bodybuilding foods. Il usually con-
slsts of fruit, whole grain cereal
with top milk, bread or toast
with butter, and milk to drink. A
piece of crisp bacon or an egg may
he added.
The farmer, factory worker, or
Acusekeeper needs a breakfast
shearty enolgh to prevent that tired
feeInsg IA mid-raorning. 1t is sim
gjlar d the one needed by the boy
or girl except hat eggs, a little
meat, or soIJe other main dish
should be included.
Office workers, or those who sit
lot, may find that fruit,
cereal or bread, and hot bev-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28

Do not overgraze pastures If
early spring, is a suggestion Of
State College specialists. This al
so applies during very dry per
iods in summer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28
The Tar
Heel
Gardener
By John H. Harris
N. C. State College

Last year I saw many gardens IN
which too much or too little fer
ti;izer was used. The garden soils
thai were ver-fertilized in most
cases, were poor holders OF water
and were fortified with CONNER
clal fertilizer. / would suggest
that these thin soils be fertilized
largely with stable manure or at
least have some kind of humus
added since moisture is usually
the limiting factor. Super-phos-
pha-e should be added to the man
ure at the rate of 80 to 40 pounds
TO one-horse wagon load or 60
TO IS pounds to two-horse wagon
load
When applying commercial Ter
;iizer, 1 would suggest for most
vegetables 3 to S quarts per lot
feet of row. This should be thor
ot,ghly mixed with the soil either
in double bands beside the seed
or underneath the seed.
For quick growth after setting
out plants, use a starter solution
This solution can be made by dis
solving one pound of a 5-7-5 or 5
1915 commercial fertilizer in
to 10 gallons of water.
Animal manure may also be us
ed at the following rates: 3 gal
ions of cattle or horse manure te
| 5 gallons of water; one gallon o.
Ions of water. This manure shoule
poultry or sheep manure to 5 gal
be allowed to soak for two OF
three days. The liquid from eithel
the manure or commercial ferti
]jzer can be applied around tn
roots of the plant at the rate o
one-half to one pint per plant
This is in addition to the dry fer
tllizer placed in the soil.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28

The War Food Administration
has purchased $685. bales of
CO. ton. in the open market for the
Allies. The largest quantity was
middling 1892 inch staple, follow
ed closely by middling inch Sta
Pile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28
ADMIRAL DIES

MADRID, Feb. q III The
paris press has announced the
death on last Wednesday OF Vice
Admiral Drojan, SO, predecessor
of the late Admiral Jean Darlan
as commander-in-chief of the
French navy before the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28
FATTENING PROCESS

PITTSBORO, Feb. VA. "A.
Ccckman of Bear Creek, Route l..
Chatham County, has found that ne
is able to finish his brollers IN
more uniform manner by spe-
cial fattening process, reports AS
sistant Farm Afent p. W. Glaz-
ener of the State College Exten-
sion Service. Cockman replaced the
solid bottoms in his fattening coops
with slat bottoms and placed the
crates on stands in a barn shed.
On front of the crates, he attach
co troughs for feeding and water
ing. About seven to ten days be-
fore marketing, he filled them
with brothers and fed them a damp
mash several times day. He be-
Iieves this process is profitable,
provided the broilers are not kept
in the fattening coops over ~
SaUS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28

About one-fourth of all the land
in the Netherlands is below sea
level.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28
Farmers Are Needed
To Produce Hybrid
Seed Corn In State

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Feb. 27.-Farmers are needed to
pr oduce hybrid seed corn in North
Carolina. A grower may produce
supply for farmers in his sec.
ton of the county and thus build
up a business, for much special
work has to be done in growing
hybrid seed corn supplies.
A cooperative program between
The N. c. Experiment Station and
the N. c. Crop Improvement AS
ISOLATION makes it possible for
farmers to buy the foundation
seed stocks of the best available
strains.
In addition to this foundation
seed, the grower is given instruc-
tons as to planting, crossing by
detasseling, harvesting, and care
of the hybrid seed.
An apprenticed year is required
to acquaint the grower with the
various steps in hybrid seed pro-
duction. Only a 1-4-acre seed block
is grown during the apprenticed
year. On this block, return OF
$40 to $50 can be figured for the
extra work involved.
Results show that considerable
increases in corn yields may be
obtained through growing adapted
strains of the better hybrid seed
Germs and it is hoped that growers
in all sections of North Carolina
will take part in developing the
seed program.
Growers interested in develop
ing business of producing hybrid
seed corn should contact the coun-
ty agent of the county in which
they reside.
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-28
Carolina Farm Comment


pruning all the trees in mans
orchard is another thing altogeth-
er. Culling one poultry flock or
enough of the flock to show how
it is done is an agents job; but
to go from farm to farm culling
poultry is not his job. 1t was hard
at first for some OF those in a
county to learn this distinction.
Back in the old days, before the
veterinarians began to raise OBJ
jections, the agent was almost re-
uuired to vaccinate all of the hogs
in a herd as a control against
cholera. Petitions were signed by
dlsgruntled hog owners if the a.
gent failed to vaccinate their hogs.
Fortunately, that day passed and
the agent could again do the job
as outlined for him by the Smith
L ever Act. But not for long. There
came the Agricultural Adjustment
Act and it was found that no one
could make the thing work but
the county agent. He not only
knew the farmers Of his county
better than anyone else but he
knew q great deal about how the
land had been used or cropped or,
at least, he knew those men OF
the community who did know how
tie land had been handled. The
agent was therefore required to
begin the AAA and to make it
work. He did and it did. But he
made enemies. The agent had to
handle the job as Government
laws required and sometimes the
law is a "jackass" as some caus-
tic comment ator has said. The
agent not only had to handle the
AAA but with the Soil Conserva-
ton Service, the Farm Credit,
the Farm Security, and the dozen
other governmental agencies op-
Grating in county, it became
necessary hat someone should
coordinate these activities and help
them to operate where they should
work and be applied where they
should be.
Gradually the agent began to be
missing in his personal contacts
with farmers on their farms. He
saw them less and less. The mat
ter became worse when farm la
Dor and army deferments had to
lie handled. The agent was fast
becoming an administrator of gov
ernmental laws and regulations,
some of which, to say the least,
were not always popular or I'M
derstood by the farming public.
Where the agent has a capable
assistant and is himself an able
administrator, patient and diplo-
matte, he has been able to meet
these new demands. But he has
come a long ways from the lels-
urely days when he was a field
demonstration. There is more activ-
ity and more news in the county
agents office than in any other Of
fee in the courfy. He is dealing
with those who produce our daily
bread and who must produce it I'M
der increasingly heavy difficulties.
He needs the careful support OF
| lis local county board OF COM
missioners and of the good, up
standing and thoughtful farmers in
every county. Altogether, they
might work out the questionable
problems to successful conclu-
Son. However, we should always
keep this one thou ght in nm mind nd the
ervthing that exasperates and in
lures the farmer. On the other
hand, the county agent viii al !;
ways be on the farmers side and
vii do all that he humanity can to
serve him best. l have watcheo
him in action for a long time ana
know that to be true.