davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Crops Spotty;
Protein.
Content High

Crop yields in southern Valley
county on the basis of elevator re-
ports. are "spotty," although in many
cases returns are much higher than
was indicated after a long period of
hot, dry weather.
All Glasgow elevator managers e
ported unusually high protein con-
tent in most wheat, the premium
for protein offsetting shrinkage.
Yields, however, are varying from
as low as 10 to as high as 25 bushels.
In one case, a protein con-
tent of 10 percent was reported at
the Farmers Union elevator by
Manager George Lindgren Sr.
c. A. Dunnell at the Minot Flour
Mill reported several cases where
protein was running II percent. as
did S. L. Larson at the International
elevator.
Mark Roach, Occident manager,
said the elevator. which has been
closed for Improvements, will open
about Saturday. He estimated the
average yield On the Glasgow north
bench as 16 bushels and on the
south bench. IA bushels, with 50
pound wheat. The yield west of
Glasgow appears to be considerably
lower, although it appears that in all
cases protein content is running
high.
County Agent James K. McGib-
ney, who covered much of the county
this week with John Mikesell, in
spector for the Montana ~Seedgrowers
association, said good stands were
observed in several areas, especially
near Nashua. A yield of 30 bushels
on winter wheat grown by Tony
Wagner was reported. Barley on the
Allied Akre place south of Whately
was reported running % bushels,
while C. II. Newton had two fields OF
barley, one averaging is and the
other 25 bushels an acre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Wrecking Of M'Millan Hotel
Removes 40-Year Landmark

a fire on the Frank Miller place
in Miller's addition near Cherry
creek. Judge Beverley recalls that
Miss Mcmillan herself tore down the
damaged building, hauled materials
and did some of her own construc-
ton work. Another addition later,
on the east side of the lots, was
constructed by Joe Peters.
The first Glasgow residence OF
the late r. H. Dick) Fried, pioneer
Glasgow clothier, vas between the
Mcmillan and Savoy hotels. 1t was
a log house.
B. M. Stoney is present owner OF
the Mcmillan building and super
vised wrecking it. He has sold the
lots to the neighbcring Valley I'm
plement company and they will be
utilized for implement display and
storage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Madison, Peck
Man, Seriously
Hurt i'm MiShav

Allen Mattison, 54, resident en-
gineer in charge of the bureau of
reclamation office in Fort Peck, suf-
fered serious injuries Monday after
noon when a car he was driving left
Fort Peck highway about Il
miles southeast of Glasgow, narrow
ly missed a bridge rail and hurtled
about 80 feet across a dry creek bed,
coming to a halt upright.
His Injuries include two broken
ankles, a crushed chest and a severe
head cut.
There were no eyewitneSses to the
accident and Mr.. Mattison was alone
at the time. r. A. Houston of Fort
Peck, in the same office with Mr..
Mattison, told Highway Patrolman
William Wclden and Undersheriff
Bud Richter he had last seer the
engineer at moo in the Fort Peck
restaurant. Mr.. Mattison complained
of feeling i'll and did not eat.
Car tracks showed the machine
had gradually left the road, with no
indication that brakes had been APP
piled. The officers theorized that
Mr.. Mattison may have collapsed.
The car left the ground at the edge
of the bridge abutment. The next
visible mark is about 80 feet across
the small creek. The car continued
about 80 feet farther.
Mrs. L. w. Hargrove, driving by
with a group. was the first to notice
the car. She called l.. S. Alexander,
highway maintenance foreman. who
gave first aid. Mrs. Hargrove drove
on to Wheeler and called the Fort
Peck ambulance. which brought Mr..
Mattison to Glasgow.
At least one motorist passed the
accident scene without stopping, it
reported, for the car was in an
apparently normal position when
seen from the road and Mr.. Matti-
son was sitting upright in the seat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
SCHOOLS AT
HINSDALE TO
OPEN sept. 4
Daley Announces Only Two
More Positions TO Fill
on Faculty

HINSDALE-The Hinsdale schools
will open for the 1945-1946 term
Tuesday, Sept. 4. Superintendent r
r. Daley announced this week. The
faculty has been completed with the
exception of two positions, mathe-
MATES instructor and fifth and sixth
grade teacher.
Superintendent Daley, a veteran
of six years service as high school
principal and vocational agriculture
instructor in the local schools, was
appointed superintendent this sum-
mer. following the resignation of l..
w. Weingartner, who will direct
athletics in the Kalispell schools.
Superintendent Daley will continue
in charge of the vocational agricul-
ture department.
Mrs. II. E. Boissens, commercial
instructor for the past three years,
will continue and will also be high
school principal. Miss Kathleen Loeb
will also return as home economics
instructor and Ted Langemo is re-
turning as junior high teacher and
athletic coach. Mrs. Trumen Paul
son, the former Olive Harpster, who
taught English in Hinsdale high
school two years ago, will return
to her old position.
In the grades, Miss Azell Ander-
son is returning as first and second
grade teacher and Miss Myrtle West
by will continue with the third and
fourth grades.
Several applications have been re-
ceived for the mathematics and
fifth and sixth grade positions,
Superintendent DALEY said. and 1t
is expected that the jobs will be
filled before school opens.
The hot lunch program which
proved so successful in recent years
will be continued, with Mrs. Ella
Rumble in charge.
Work is going ahead rapidly on
cleaning up the building, vanishing
floors and otherwise getting the
school plant ready for the opening
September 4, with Janitor Harvey
Burns in charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Bronze Star Is
to
Fuhrmannl

Corp. Daniel Fuhrmann, gunner
with an antiaircraft battalion in the
European theater, has been awarded
the Bronze Star medal for "meri-
torious services in connection with
military operations against an enemy
of the United States from Feb.
to Nays this year.
The service occurred in France
and Germany. A copy of the cita-
ton received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Fuhrmann of
Opheim, states that through loyal
leadership and cool judgment,
Corporal Fuhrmann was greatly re-
sponsible in making possible the sue
cess of the missions to which his
section was assigned"
Corporal Fuhrmann, who went
overseas in December 1913, is still
in Germany. He entered the army in
February, 1912, and served in Puerto
Rico before going to Europe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Crop Yields il.
Nashua Section
Indicate Variance
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Early reports OF the
harvest in the Nashua community
have come in. The yields are varied
and range from Is bushels to %
bushels per acre. for the most part
No. 2 wheat. However. protein con-
tent increases the price.
Early protein contents are Joe
Ihnat. 1853: Earl Trottier, two tests,
1877 and 1886; and George Fisher,
15.2 and 17.2. Barley harvest yields
give George Laumeyer over 80
bushels per acre average and Fred
Rusher. who harvested a field on
the south bench, reports a 35 bushel
per acre yield.
P. L. During, Thomas Wagner
and Stephen and Cabin Wagner
have cut their barley and averaged
80 bushels. A. Nybakken had a yield
of 8 bushels of flax per acre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
ArchambeaultS'
Sons in Service
ALI Home Visitors

Lieut.. and Mrs. Lewis Archam-
beault and son, Jerry, left Monday
for Camp Mccoy, Wis, from where
they expected to go to Camp Shelby
at Hattiesburg, Miss, where he will
be stationed. He recently returned
from Europe.
Lieutenant Archanmbeault is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Archam-
beault of Fort Peck. Two other sons
came this week to visit them.
CoXswain James A. Archambeault
arrived Sunday from Gill Harbor TO
spend a 30-day leave. He has been
serving with the navy in the Pacific
for 20 months and was most recently
at Manila in the Philippines.
Staff Serg. William Archambeault,
who is an army air corps instructor
in mechanics at Lincoln, Neb., came
today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Hail Losses
Reported in
North Storm

Losses of from 20 to 100 percent
of crop are being reported by
farmers who were in the path of a
hailstorm that swept through
northern Valley county from near
Baylor to east of Larslan Friday
night.
Farther north. near Opheim, the
storm brought only rain and pro-
vided much-needed moisture for
whitening crops. Farmers at Opheim
said that grains should fill better
because of the rain.
Among those reporting varying
losses were Guy Pagan, Ellis Jen-
nings, Art Wacker, AXel Pearson, P.
j. Peters, Frank Ruffcorn, H. o.
Morgan, Carl Shellerud. Con E.
Thurman, Ray Tweten, Warren L.
Thoston, c. H. Proper. H. o.
Dohlen, Carl Hanson, E. P. Erickson,
Sidney Erickson and Peter Reisen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Is Years Since
Major Change
in School Here

1t is 10 years since any major
changes or Improvements have beer
made in Glasgow school buildings, il
was pointed out by r. l.. Irle, super
intendent, in a talk to Glasgow
Kiwanians at their meeting in the
Allen cafe Thursday noon.
Mr.. Irle outlined the proposed i'm
provement, m~odernization and eX-
pansion program. 1t includes con-
struction of a new shop building
and a new home economics cottage
and alterations and additions in the
North Side building TO provide a
small grade school auditorium. a
new band room adjoining the pre-
sent gymnasium stage and expanded
hot lunch facilities.
Even in wartime" he said, our
shop and agricultural department
have been overcrowded." They also
serve many community and farm
needs.
Expert advice has been given on
the home economics cottage and, if
built, lit will be one of the best
home economics setups in the state"
There is urgent need for a north
side grade auditorium and GYM
nasium. Present school gymnasiums
are in use throughout the day, Civ
ing little time for grade activities.
Along with the auditorium, to be
constructed as a wing at the north
end of the building, would be a
kindergarten room.
He stressed that present plans are
tentative only and that I'VE want
the advice and suggestions of local
people
The preliminary estimate of cost,
without equipment, is Sl58,8 O7 and
the financing will require a special
bond election. Mr.. Irle presented
figures showing that the Glasgow
district is now virtually free of
bonded debt and has no warrants
outstanding.
A guest with Mr.. Irle was Everett
McInerney, recently appointed as
full time clerk of the district. Presi-
dent H. j. Friedl presided.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Many %Grasshopper
Outbreaks, But
Damage Not Heavy

Although graSShOpperS are re-
ported in many sections all over
Valley county. outbreaks in most
cases do not appear to be causing
serious damage yet, County Agent
James K. McGibney reported We'd
nesday.
Many infested areas are in grass
lands and pests have not moved in
strongly on croplands. one OF the
most heavily infested sections is on
the Anders Tweito farm about 10
miles north Of Glasgow on the Jen-
sen trail.
The agent said that, while the
poison mix plant at the fairgrounds
here is in operations. calls for
poison have not been heavy. How
ever. a quantity will be mixed and
stored for future use.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Bid Is Rejected
for Building
Stock SaleSyard

A bid for constructing the GlaS-
gov livestock sales pavilion and YARD
here was rejected Monday night at
a meeting of directors CT the Valley
County Livestock Sales association
and the Chamber of Commerce.
T. H. Markle, association presi-
dent. said officers are considering
what procedure to follow. The only
bid received, under specifications
made in the plans. was in excess OF
the amount raised locally for the
salesyard.
Officers are investigating drilling
a well at the yard site near the
Glasgow stockyards as a prelim-
mary step, as well as securing ma
terials for the structure. 1t is prob
able that arrangements will be
worked out for some Dther pro-
cedure in construction, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Glasgow Residents
Lose 1000
Chickens i'm Fire

A large chicken house. 20 by 100
feet. on a farm near MisSoula. be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Schmitten of Glasgow and operated
BY their s%on-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Karlin. burned
to the ground Tuesday, resulting in
the death or 1000 young chickens.
An order for another 1000 chickens
due to arrive o had to be can
celled because of the fire. Mrs. Kar-
lin had recently spent $500 on i'm
provements TO the building. The loss
is partially covered by insurance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Game Commission
TO Set Seasons
Next August 22nd

The Montana fish and game COM
mission will meet Arg. % and %,
instead of Aug. IA and Is, as origin
ally planned. to permit all members
to attend. Chairman Elmer john
son of Glasgow announced this
week. Principal business will be sett-
ing the 1945 season on all upland
birds. including %sharptail, ruffed,
blue and Franklin grouse
and Chinese pheasants and Hun
garian partridges. Sportsmen's as
sociations have been asked to make
recommendations on seasons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Legion Juniors in
Urgent Need Of
Baseball Equipment

Players on the recently or
ganized Junior Legion baseball
squad have only two balls for
practice, and this is a good
index Of lack of equipment of
all kinds, it was stated today by
Coach Ray Baker in an appeal
for such equipment.
we are saving one good ball
for IL game with Malta Sun
day." he said. Baseball shoes,
gloves. mitts and used baseballs
are urgently needed if we r
going TO complete the season."
Coach Baker said those who
have equipment may either sell
or loan il to the squad and to
players. Wartime shortages make
IT virtually impossible TO buy
most kinds of equipment,
especially spiked shoes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Board Will Set
LevieS on Monday

County commissioners were in re-
gular session this week. Clerk and
Recorder Stephen Weber reported.
The board will meet Monday to set
county levies for the year.It has also
been studying school district budgets
this week with Miss Ella Hammer
ness, county superintendent Of
schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
More Than 1000
Cans Go Through
Glasgow Center

More than 1000 cans were process
sed at the Glasgow community can
merry during the first four days it
was in operation, it was reported to-
day by Sterhen Yrs. in charge CT
the project at the fairgrounds.
Mr.. Yrs announced that the can
merry again will be operated next
week on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday and will be open for use
from 10 to 6.
He pointed out that fruit can be
processed in cans by the hot water,
bath method at the cannery.
The public is invited to visit the
cannery and inspect equipment at
any time. Mr.. Yrs said. Mrs. Eman-
uel DeMessemaker is instructor in
charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
ICKES FIXES
SO-DAY DUCK
HUNTING TERM
Hunters Hopes for 90-Day
Session Dashed by
Secretary

Recommendations of western game
department officials for a 90-day
duck season were apparently ignored
TINS week when Secretary of the
Interior Harold Ickes announced an
8O-day term for the northern zone,
including Montana and North and
South Dakota. The dates are from
Sept. 20 to Dec. 8.
Elmer johnson OF Glasgow, state
fish and game commission chair
man. was among western leaders
who recommended a 90-day season
to DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson, head of the
fish and wildlife service. at a re-
cent Chicago meeting. The longer
season was urged as best fitting the
needs of all Montana hunters, both
in the east and west.
Besides continuing the season at
last years 80-day limit, despite
many requests for an extension,
Ickes returned the daily bag limit
on most ducks to ten. Last year
hunters were allowed ar extra five.
Except for the change in the
daily bag limit, there were few
significant changes. No open sea
son was provided for Ross geese
and swans; wood duck in Mas
cashusetts and North Dakota; snow
geese in Beaverhead, Gallatin and
Madison counties in Montana, in
Idaho and in states bordering on the
Atlantic ocean.
The following are the open sea-
son dates (inclusive) by game for
Rocky Mountain areas:
Wild ducks, geese, brant and coot:
Montana. North Dakota, South
Dakota. Sept. 20 to Dec. 8.
Colorado. Nebraska, Wyoming,
Sept. 20 to Dec. 8.
Rails and %gallinules Except coot):
From Sept. l to Nov. 80, except as
follows: Montana, Nevada, no open
season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Kids and Dads to
Battle Tonight
ON Local Diamond

Members of the Junior Legion
baseball squad have challenged their
dads in a diamond contest scheduled
for 7:15 tonight on the Glasgow high
school field, Coach Ray Baker re-
ports. Any former baseball players
are welcome to take part and help
bolster the aging ranks of the
fathers, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Magazine Racket
Warning Issued

Chambers of commerce in North
Dakota and other nearby states have
advised to be on the alert for high
pressure sales talk 70 buy space in
a new pictorial magazine, josef
Sklower, Chamber secretary, said
today. A letter warns that the or
~ganization offers to pay bonus to
some local sponsoring concern, but
fails to carry through.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Early Corn from.
DeHayenS' Garden

Early roastin' ears were reported
this week from the r. A. DeHaven
garden in Glasgow. Mrs. DeHaven
reported that the first corn was
eaten Saturday. Maybe someone has
beaten this record, she said, but no
report of earlier. corn has been re-
ceiVed vet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Opening Date for
Local Schools
Is September 9TH

Glasgow schools will open for the
year on Tuesday. Sept. 4, it was an
nounced today by Superintendent
R. L. Irle. New teachers in the school
system will be here Saturday, Sept.
/. for a meeting. while new and
former teachers will have a joint
meeting Monday. Sept. 3, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09

First of a weekly series of broad
casts called Jobs after Victory" will
be heard at 5 pm. Saturday over
the blue network. according to word
received at the local Chamber of
Commerce. The series is sponsored
by the Committee for Economics
Development, business postwar
planning organization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

The st. Mary's Mountaineers,
victorious in their first start
last Sunday against st. Rita's Of
Detroit, will seek their second
win Sunday afternoon when
they tangle with st. Frederick's
of Pontiac at 230 on the Mount
Clemens High school field.
The Blue and Gold under the
tutelage of Rev. Father Bernard
La Belle has been undergoing
rigorous drills this week for
their game against the heavy
team from Pontiac.
Although St. Frederick's lost
their opener against st. Mich
ael's of the same city the mar
gin of victory was slight and a
tough battle Is in store for the
Mountaineers.
The Black and Red team from
Pontiac is Boosting of a heavy,
fast team and should serve as
a real test for the local team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Creenberg's Hitting Has Cubs Worried
UNI Is Ready
for Wildcats
Michigan State
Foees Kentucky

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 5-tF-
The University Of Michigan
football squad left by train to-
day for Evanston, where the
Wolverines are scheduled 10
tangle with the Northwestern
Wildcats tomorrow in the sec
ond Big Ten conference tilt for
both teams.
Head Coach H. o. (Fritz)
Crisler chose 81 players to make
the trip, the first of four sched-
uled road trips for the Wolve--
ines this season. The Michigan
gridders are scheduled to ar
rive in the evening but will not
workout until just before the
game, Crisler said.
Yesterday the Michigan squad
spent considerable time polish.
ing its passing attack but also
had punting and kickoff prac-
tise. Halfback Yves Muelder dis
played good punting ability and
may be competition for Jack
Weisenburger and Pete Elliott,
best Wolverine hooters.
Standouts in passing practise
were Halfback Walt Teninga
and end Ed. Mcneil, who have
connected with several long
passes in Wolverine contests 20
far.
Spirit was high in the Michi-
gan State College football camp
today as the revamped Spartans
prepared for their final brush
up drill before their game here
with the University OF Kentucky
Saturday.
An entirely different team
from the one which started
against the University OF Michi-
gan last week was named by
Coach Charley Bachman as ne
ran his charges through a brisk
punting. passing and tacklins
drill.
At Madison, Wisconsin, tied
by Great Lakes and victors over
Marquette, faces Purdue, win
ners from both Great Lakes
and Marquette. Northwestern's
youthful team, which tied Indi-
ana, jumps back into conference
competition at Evanston against
Michigan, q team that bowed
to the Hoosiers. 1877. two weeks
ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Mounfoineers Face ST. Freds
on Hiqh School Field Sunday

Co Captain Vim Petitpren
who showed promise of being
one of the best backs seen in the
St. Marys lineup in many years
has been looking in top shape
this week and should duplicate
his hard charging performance
of last week.
Assisting him in the ball tot
ing department are Ken Dubay
at quarter, Jim Lowe in the
right halfback spot and Joe
Coke at fullback.
The line will read from left
to right AL King, Red Kott, Ed
Lick, Co-captain FL Miles at CEN
ter, George Angermeier. John
Breiling and Joe Keefe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

Father LaBelle has voiced sat-
isfaction with his starting line
up of last week and 1t is be-
lieved the same men will start
at game time
With no injuries registered in
the st. Mary's camp. the Noun
taineers will be at full strength
Sunday in an effort to continue
their one game win streak.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
World Series Lineups

DETROIT Oct s - LP Probable lneups for the third
game of the (sees batting and
pitchers won-lost records In parentheses):
CHICAGO (NI) DETROIT (AL)
Stan Hack ar 500) Skeeter Webb IS (.375)
non Johnson 2B (250) Eddie Mayo 2B (.2S6)
Harry Lowrey UF (250) Roger Cramer CT GaZsp
phil Cavarretta IB I5OO Hank Greenberg IF C400)
Andy PafkO CT I375) Roy Cullenbine RF IO0O)
nil Nchoson RF (42s) Rudy York lib (.143)
Thompson Livingston C500) Jim Outlaw 3B C3oO
Hughes SIS L000) Bob Swift q
Claude Passeau u7-9 Frank Overmire (SS)
mpres Art Passarea tAL) at the plates Jocko Conlan
(NL) at first base; (AL) at second base Lou
Jorda (NL) at third base.