davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Package Queens Provide New
Stock for Honey Producer

Queens by package" ire in part
helping solve the problem of win
tering bees in this section for Yer
non Osgood, honey producer who
has some 400 colonies in the MIX
river valley between Vandalia dam
and Nashua.
Mr.. Osgood received $50 package
bees" the past month while his car
ryover colonies we're wintered in a
subsurface concrete building here.
The package business in queen
bees is something developed the last
few years by Pacific coast growers
and is proving attractive to bee
keepers in northern climates, Mr..
Osgood says.
The queen bee, already mated,
arrives in a separate cage, well
doused in sugar Sirup. A newcomer
to a colony is sometimes given a
cool welcome, but by the time the
workers have eaten the sirup in the
queens cage, she is accepted al a
member of the household and be-
gins egg production while the work.
erS feed her
A queen will produce as high as
100000 eggs, some days laying a
number equal to than her W
weight.
Queens by package have two adj
vantageS. One is that fewer bees
must be wintered, reducing the
amount of honey that must be
stored to feed them during the
cold, unproductive months. A
queens effective life is about three
years, so that annual requirements
insure a vigorous, rugged stock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
SportSfnem Hear Fishermen Get
Catches All Around Peck Lake

Friede discussed some proposed
projects of the state fish and game
department, although some NAV be
hampered by shortage of funds. It
is possible, officers said, that some
financial assistance by Malta and
Glasgow sportsmen's groups may
make a rearing pond available west
of Nelson reservoir. Friede re-
ported on planting of wall-eyed
pike in Nelson, Matched from eggs
brought from Canada. Another
proposal is to plant pike and bass
in Fort Peck dredge cuts.
Bert Masters, in charge of the
Fort Peck state game farm, said
that, although adverse weather con-
ditions have limited hatch some
what, the farm is operating at
capacity
Mountain and wildlife motion
pictures were shown by DR.. R. c..
Leach of Malta and w. G. Crawford
of Glasgow. Lunch was served to
about 80 people present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15

Fishing in Fort Peck lake is not
confined to the immediate Fort
Peck town area but covers much of
the shoreline of m of the ma
TONS largest artificial bodies of
water, members of the Valley
Sportsmen's association were told
at a meeting in the civic center
Friday night by Thomas C.. Horn,
supervisor of the Fort Peck game
range.
President Milt Kabeary presided
at the meeting, with Secretary Ed
Heller.
Fishing on the south side of the
lake is attracting sportsmen from
Wolf Point, Sidney, Glendive, Fair
view, Jordan, Miles City, and as
far away as Billings and North
Dakota. Fishing interest is grow
ing south of Malta, he said.
Various federal agencies are
working with the corps of engin-
GERS to coordinate plans for re-
creation facilities as the lake.
Deputy Game Warden H. G.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Glasgow High
FaV0rS New
Grid Program

The new Montana Glass A football
scheduling plan will save much
trouble and eliminate many schedul-
ing difficulties" for Glasgow high
school, it was stated by Superintend-
ent r. L. Irle. The plan was an
nouced Sunday by Armin G.. Jahr of
Great Falls, vice president of the
Montana high school association.
Under it, Glasgow is placed in the
eastern district with Glendive, Lewis
town and Miles City. Under the plan,
Glasgow and other class A schools
have a permanent schedule and will
play each other the same week each
year, alternating between home
fields. In addition, one long trip"
will be taken to play a school outside
the district.
Coach Ray Baker has already
worked to accommodate GlaSgow's
schedule to plan, resulting in a
seven-game program next fall, with
four home contests. Traditional
rival meetings are also provided for,
outside the required four Glass A
contests.
The Glasgow schedule opens with
Williston, N. D., there on Sept. IA,
followed by Malta here, Sept. 81;
Wolf point here, Sept %; Kalispell
here, first week in October; Dawson
high of Glendive here second week
in october; Havre there, third week
in October, and Miles City there,
fourth week in October.
Glass A conference games must
start the last week of September
and end the last week of october.
Any game scheduled the first week
in November must be subject to
cancellation to permit playoffs of
possible ties for the district cham
pionships. The second week in No
vember is reserved for the class A
championship game. Football prac-
tice may begin the first Monday
preceding Labor day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Ration Reminders

MEATS, FATS-Red stamps E.
through J2, June 30; Red stamps K2
through P2, July 81; Red stamps O.
through w, August 81; Red stamps
TT through 20, July 81; Red
w through 70, Sept. 80.
PROGRESSED FOODS Blue
Stamps NJ through So, June 30; Blue
Stamps T2 through X2, July 81;
Blue Stamps w. ~, Al. B1. CT,
August 81; Blue Stamps D1 through
HI, Sept. 80.
SUGAR STAMP - Stamp SO,
August 81.
SHOES-Airplane Stamps No. l,
2, 8, in book three continue valid
Indefinitely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Harry Timim Rites
Held; Burial
Is i'm HinSdale
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon at
the Peterson chapel in Glasgow for
Harry Timm, ST. of Assiniboa, Sask.
The Rev. Grant S. Moore gave the
sermon and Mrs. Byron Richter
PLAYED and sang. Burial was in Hill
view cemetery at Hinsdale.
Mr.. Timm died Friday at the
hospital in Weyburn, Sask.
Born in April, 1878 at Three
Rivers. Mich. Mr.. Timm home
steaded north of Assiniboa, Sask.,
in 1912. In 1915 he came to Mon
tana and operated a farm north of
Hinsdale owned by his brother,
Richard, that summer. He went back
to Saskatchewan that fall and
spent the rest of his life on his
farm there.
He is survived by two brothers,
Otto and oscar Timm of Hinsdale,
and two sisters. Mrs. Fred Meyer
of Hinsdale and Mrs. Ed Anderson
of Glasgow. He was unmarried.
Experimentation with rockets has
been going on in the United States
since 1910.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
TAMPICO
BY Agnes NIOlvig

The Tampico Farmers Union
local 397 will hold its June meeting
Saturday night at Tampico hall.
All members are urged to attend.
A social hour will follow with music
by Mrs. Florence Chouinard.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin and
family spent from Friday to sunday
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Nelson near Plentywood.
Mrs. Ray Porter and daughter
Janice, spent Thursday night with
relatives in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ellefson and
sons moved from Glasgow and are
making their home with her
brothers, F. and M. Moen. Mr..
Ellefson has received a discharge
from the army.
Seaman Second Glass Mark
Etchart of San Diego. Calf, spent a
furlough visiting his mother, Mrs.
John Etchart and brothers, Leonard
and Gene.
Mrs. Fred Ekola and family spent
Thursday night in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee EllefSon and
son Paul left Saturday morning
to visit relatives in Wisconsin.
Serg. Arthur Burrus, who is home
on furlough from Yuma, Ariz.. spent
several days visiting his sister, Mrs.
Ernest Martin, and family.
Chris Molvig and G. j. Male
rud shipped. several carloads of
wheat from Tampico the past week.
Mrs. Olaf Qualey vas a caller in
Hinsdale Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. F. Caben and Mrs. r. A.
DeHaven of Glasgow will give the
first lesson on the home nursing
course Thursday starting at 1890
at the James Billingsley home. Any
one interested is welcome to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorcie Meek Of
Nashua visited his daughter and
Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schneider.
Mrs. Lloyd Henningson, Mrs.
walter Schneider, Mrs. Chris Mol
ing and Mrs. Olaf Qualey attended
the council meeting in Glasgow
Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Former Extension
Agent Heads
Mission to Poland

c. H. Wilson, former VALLEY
county agent, is now awaiting order.
to leave for Poland to head ar
UNRRA relief mission to that de-
vastated area, according to wore
received by Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Sholtus of Wiota from Mr.. Wilson
The Wilson's are now living near
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. Wilson
previously had been in Brazil for
some time.
The county agent left here in 1885
to become an administrator with
the farm security administration in
Denver for the northern Rocky
mountain region.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15

ence were CulDertson, Dodson,
Froid, Glasgow, Harlem, Hinsdale,
Loring, Malta, Poplar, Saco and
Wolf Point. Mrs. Paul Fried, presi-
dent of the Glasgow Woman's club,
represented it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15

Africa is north of Europe. APP
proximately 1000 miles of coast line
in Algeria and Tunisia is farther
north than the south tip OF Spain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15
THEY SAY

Guam Brig. Gen. Thomas Pow
er commander Of Gdam-based Sup
erfortresses. on devastating B.2g
blow against the Japanese at Osa-
Ia Maybe this will make them
tire OF this war before long
Washington Rep. Harold Kuut-
sen (R-MinnJ. advocates voluntary
shifting Of 10 million families 20
reopen western frontiers. We did
the same thing 50 years ago. at the
end OF the civil War. We gave
each soldier $500 worth OF land.
We gave them no further help"
A crossing site on the Rhine
Lieut. Frank " Rhea OF Waldo.
Ark. whose engineer company lost
seven men by enemy FIRE while
building a pontoon span. It's a
good bridge, built by good boys.
And it'll stay
New York Movie executive
samuel Goldwyu urges that san
Francisco Security Conference dele
gates view motion picture records
OF the war such. showing would
help them understand their mission
a little better
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15
S. W. Ypsilanti
COMMUNITY GROUP MEET

Southwest Ypsilanti, Mich.-The
Southwest Ypsilanti Community
Group met al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Schanz. Forty members
were present. Parker Murray pre-
sided at the business meeting. The
sunshine collection was taken, with
receipts of $1.49. A collection was
taken for the Harold Wizard fam
lily. They lost their home and
possessions in a fire recently.
The problem OF fire equipment
for this community was discussed
extensively.
Discussion under the leadership
Of Walter Brown, opened with the
roll call question, with suggestions
on How to improve the rural edu-
cation in our community. This
brought forth very lively comments
from the group. The general opin-
ion seemed to be. that as a whole
people in this vicinity were fortu-
nate in being provided with good
school system.
Group singing and refreshments
brought the meeting to a close.
The next meeting will be with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15
Government Owned Plants
heseDaysssss g Sso. o H5 50zonS%7

government intended 10 do with
the enormous plant and equipment
that il owned all over the country.
The future economy OF our Coun-
try depends beyond anything now
generally realized upon the dec!s.
ions made by the Congress con
corning these plants had pre-.
viously made the point that the
present beneficiaTies OF these op-
crations ware really operating gov
egnment-owned enterprises which
miRht, after the war, compete with
privately owned enterprises and
kill them off II would mean So
cialization, IL by slower process
than revolution.
Henry Kaiser assuming, ! am
sure, that was criticizing him.
read 10 ME his own platform which
he subsequently placed before a
committee of Congress and which
is. TO my mind. an excellent pres
euiation of the case. He said:
In general, there are three al
ternatiyes. The first is for the
government to take over and OPP
crate these plants. The second Is
10 junk these factories, tear them
down, or close them up. can
not believe that either Of these al
ternatives would represent the will
Of the people or the intention af
Congress. The third alternative
ia that these facilities should be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15

individual plant which is the only
way this question can be handled
eauitably.
This much is true about the Unit
ed States which Is not true OF any
other country, including Great
Britain We can paddle our own
canoe. In fact. II the final policy
OF government is sound, we can do
II on private capital In this Henry
Kaiser agreed. He said:
This investment required by pri-
yate industry to operate these
plants can come from peoples saw
ings once confidence has been es-
tablished. thus permitting indus
try to finance them through banks
and other conventional means"
And so the two ends OF that ar
gument reached the identical con-
clusions-which, | am sure, makes
il right.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15
II Owned Plants

/ Muck talh goes on among the pol
1ueians about how small business
rs 10 be aided after the war and
obviously If the lapitalistic compe
titive economy is 20 continue in the
United States, We dare not permit
mouopolies TO exist under any
circumstances. The neighbOrhood
grocer and butcher, the Camily-own-
ed factory. the little fellow who
makes one commodity is a prime
factor in the American way OF
life and he must be protected
against destruction by taxes and
by overwhelming enterprises, pri-
yate or government owned, that
tend in the direction OF non-com-
Petitive monopolies
On the other hand. We are faced
by the serious difficulty that some
businesses cannot be small. For
instance, a steel plant cannot be
started on shoestring. The
plant and equipment OF a new
steel aluminium. magnesium. au-
tomobile or heavy chemical enter
prise runs far into the tens OF mil
lions. perhaps slooOoo0o0 10 be
gin with And that is not a small
business no matter how you say
H.
was discussing this problem
with Henry Kaiser who was crit
ieizing an article | wrote about
him and finally. | asked Wharf.-The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15

curiosity, but why are you so curl
Gus about Dr. Fenwick? | suppose
he's someone you knew in New
/ York;"
"No. not New York. But | am
acquainted with him"
Mice person."
Capable, but it seems he doesn't
get on with people"
Do you mean he doesn't get on
with you?'
I'm a way yes" Daphne
paused, then added, and he is
living now less than a mile from
my house"
Kate said, "Oh, on! I think I'm
beginning to understand. You mean
that he's >"
Daphne nodded.
But you said his name was
Bonner"
Daphne told her how she'd made
that mistake
"Why don't you come out point
blank and ask him about it?n asked
Kate.
Cant Daphne said succinctly.
"Cant?"
"He fred me-"
Fired you?"
Daphne said, yes; he'd quit his
Job with her.
well, don't see what you have
to worry about. You just get your.
self a new man"
You don't understand, Kate.
It's it's a mystery and I'm
curious"
There was no hush-hush about
Daphne's approach TO the cottage
IN the wood when she made her
second visit. She marched up the
winding path to the clearing out
side the house. noting that the
mllk-bottles had been taken in, and
that there was a plume of smoke
curling up from the chimney. She
knocked boldly on the door.
When Steve opened il. looking no
more surprised than he would have
II she'd been the milkman. she said
heartily, Hello"
How do you do, Mrs. Ab1Izzi."
May come in?" she asked.
I'm having a lot Of trouble with
my oil-burner. There seems 10 be
something wrong with the wiring
in the cellar. You were there when
they did the re-wiring and I
thought ."
Come in" he said. stepping
aside. Pm afraid can't help YOU
very much, but Wen see.g
Daphne walked past him. leaving
a wake of faint perfume.
How cozy you are here!"
ITS comfortable. Won't you sit
down."
She sat on one Of the leather
chairs drawn up before the blazing
hearth and stretched her hands to-
ward the fire.
ITO be continued)
topyflEht BY Marie BLIZZARD.
obtribGisd By King Features synd,e,,. Ia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15
Your Health
Early Treatment
of CALEDONIA For
Eyes Advised
II n = RTNnEsEN v. n


By II. y. BUNDESEN. ". D.
THE EYEBALL contains fluids
which flow through the eye. II
there Is any interference with this
flow. a condition known as glau-
coma develops
As a geEers. rule. the most cont
mon kind Of glaucoma starts rath-
er suddenly, with pain around the
eve or headache. There is some
dimnesS Of the vision and some
times sickness 10 the stomach and
vomiting. The patient has diff
Guilty in accommodating his eyes
10 viewing objects al various dis
tauces, and often finds that strong
or reading glasses are required.
He may state that he sees colored
rings around lights. lie often
thinks he just has a cold in the
eye
When the eye s examined, it is
often found that the lid is swollen,
that the blood vessels IN the con-
junctiva or lining membrane over
the eye are dilated, and that the
pupil Of the eye is oval-shaped in
stead Of round. The pupil is the
opening through which light
passes into the eye The pressure
Of the fluid within the eyeban Is
increased. This often can be de-
termined merely By feeling the eye.
There is n instrument, however,
known as the tonometer by means
Of which 1t is possible 10 measure.
the pressure. The first attack Of
g,aIcoma may be mild or may be
very severe. After the first attack
often the symptoms seem 10 dis
appear. The patients vision may
return nearly to normal but IN
other cases is greatly iessened. I'm
less the disease is checked, how
ever. the eye becomes blind sooner
or later.
Often glaucoma occurs and is
allowed to persist without being
diagnosed until ore Of the patients
eyes is nearly blind. The affected
person may be told that his failing
eyesight Is que to some general
condition and is advised TO have a
physical examination. In many in
stances, he does not have an tX-
animation made by an eye special
ist until it is too late.
Glaucoma is not an iUcuTable
condition. It is one that can be
controlled with the proper treat
ment. When seen early, the use
Of certain drugs such as pllocar- .
pine and eserine as well as salicy-
lates, have a good effect. Massage
Of the eye also is often quite use
full. The patient should get plenty
of rest and be as free from worry
and strain as possible. If these
things do not control the condi-
ton. surgical treatment may be
employed. Surgery offers the best
hope for permanent cure IN most
cases Of glaucoma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15

made available 20 industry for the
creation Of employment without
which We can have neither peace
nor prosperity.
He then added these two points
Il believe they should be Oper-
ated by American Industry on eth
er a lease or purchase basis, which
will be equitable for the establish
ed private enterprises which have
investments in comparable plants.
and al the same time stimulate
and encourage competition. Until
such time as the government can
properly determine the effect OF
these plants on employment, they
should be disposed of on terms
which would give every operator
{. fair and equitable opportunity TO
demonstrate his ability 10 operate
them for employment and not 10
close them down
The real difficulty is with the
present Surplus Property Act which
is elephantine in its complexities.
The lack Of clarity as to govern
ment policy with regard to these
plants. and particularly the scram-
bled plants. where government
and private ownership are on the
same property. keeps business not
only confused but frightened.
Enterprise must prepare well in
advance for the financing OF con
version to peace-time production
and merchandising which they
hope may include increasing world
markets At present there is no
clarity on any phase OF this prob
lem nor precisely where the gov
eminent authority rests for the
arranging of terms concerning each
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15
Romantic Masquerade"
By Marie BLIZZARD

But my hearing is sharp, and they
raised their voices"
"You mean they were quarrel
lng?' queried Daphne.
Terrible. They said awful things
to eaSh other. 1t seems that DR..
Fenwick had found what he was
looking for, but he wouldn't do
what DR.. Lindquist wanted him TO
do"
What did he want him to do."
81 don't know for sure. Anyway
i was trembling, my dears-Dr.
Lindquist shouted that Dr. Fenwick
was disloyal to the Institute, and
he accused him Of working for his
own glory
"Oh my"
"Not that I believe it.ior a mo-
ment, even though Or. Fenwick
didn't deny it. Then DR.. Fenwick
got mad He didn't raise his voice
like DR.. Lindquist, but | couldn't
help but hear ="
What did he say" Kate asked.
HE said don't know if | can
remember it exactly-something
about Dr.. Lindquist being a publici-
ty-seeker. didn't catch the rest
OF it,
Kate urged. Go on. What hap
pened them
Or. Lindquist said he'd fixed il
so Dr.. Fenwick would never get 9
post with any laboratory"
And them"
well, | had to close the door 10
my room because DR.. Lindquist
came stol ming out and left"
Kate observed. "How exciting!
guess that must have made you
wonder about Dr.. Fenwick."
mot at all" Mrs. Doody SAID
calmly. II didn't wonder about him
at all. True, | don't know very
much about him, and / asked for
no references when he came TO ne
for a room. I pride myself on know
ing a gentleman when | see one
And Dr.. Fenwick is as nice a man
as I've ever known, whatever DR..
Lindquist says. He told me that
ne worked his way through college
His father was a minister like my
husband"
But Why" Kate queried, did HI
talk 20 his chief like that"
ale must have had good rea
SON." answered Mrs. Doody. Eve
/ thought about him lots. / wondered
/ II DR.. Lindquist did mean to do him
harm"
Have you heard from him
since asked Daphne.
"No He packed up a day or two
.ater and left. Someone told me
they'd seen MIN in the village few
weeks ago"
Kate shot a swift glance Of in
quiry at Daphne as they rose Ia
leave, promising not TO say a word
Of What they'd heard.
In fact they didn't speak a word
TO each other for almost the dis.
lance Of city block. Then Kate
broke the silence with. Pardon my