davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

Mrs. Bea Mcdonald and Mrs. r.
@. Macmahon are going to Spo-
kane Saturday to join the White
Shrine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

FOR SALE: Weaving pigs, 8 wk4.
old. 8 mi. s. e. Of Kennewtck
on River Road. Jess Pain. 26-28p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

FOR SALE: New Hampshire Red
pullets. Nearly 4 mos. old, $l.25
each. Cor. 10th and Washington
St., Mrs. Rossow. 26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

FOR SALE: $50 chickens weight
about ~ or lbs. soc each II
taken at once. Geneva Van SAINT
at Richland Y, east Of cafe. 26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

FOR SALE: Studio couch, chair,
ottoman, cleo. hair dryer, sham.
poo tray, dinette set. 600 Abbott
St., Richland, Wash. Pop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

FOR RENT: 2 room house, furn-
ished. Toilet and bath. $ q wk.
Call after ZOO. Tel. 1887. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

NO HUNTING or TRESSPASS-
ING. Get your signs at the Cour-
cir Reporter office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: One Jaeger concrete
mixer and one Delta Radial
Saw in perfect condition. West
ern Finance Co., 10 Ave. c, Ken
newick. Phone 1866. 26-6
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Should Prepare
Now 60 Care
FOR BABY Chicks

BOHEMIAN - With the time fast
approaching when poultrymen will
be receiving baby chicks, Harriette
E. CuShman, extension poultry spe-
cialiSt at Montana State college,
calls attention to the Importance of
having ample hover space and
brooder house space.
Best results are obtained, she said.
when Z square inches of hover space
IS provided per chick. On this basis.
500 chicks would require at least a
52-inch hover. Besides having ample
hover space, there must also be
plenty of floor space around the
hover so that the chicks can get
away from the heat without piling
up in the corners.
AT least n square foot of floor
space is needed for every two chicks
and it is still better to provide a
square foot Of space for every chick.
For 500 chicks a floor space 20 by
25 feet will be needed TO allow one
square foot of space per chick, while
Il square foot for every two chicks
will require a space 16 by 16 feet.
Often, she added, 1t is possible to
make a circular fence from card
board or poultry wire that will keep
chicks from crowding into the corn
erS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Duck Hunters
May Get Break
Coming Season

There are SC many ducks in the
country that congress and the wild
life service may give hunters a break
next season.
The house wildlife resources con-
s%ervation committee is considering
double barreled legislation not only
to change the duckstamp law but
also to apply local conditions to a
heightened season.
Chairman Robertson explained
the situation this way:
Under the duck-stamp law, about
$4,000 900 is paid by hunters each
year into a fund that is devoted to
the purchase of refugees in which no
hunting it allowed.
The duck population, under such
protection. mas increased more
rapidly than anyone anticipated.
From $1,000, 900 in 1885 to 125, 000,-
900 this year.
If this program of picking the best
feeding areas for refugees is con-
tinued without alteration, the time
may come when hunters will
wonder where they can go to shoot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Jennings, Co-pilot
on Bomber, in
Final Training

ALEXANDRIA, La. - Second
Lieutenant Ellis W.. Jennings, CO.
pilot, of Glasgow, Mont, will soor
complete an intensive course in
combat flying at the Alexandria
army air field and o will go over
seas to a combat area.
He is the member of a Flying
Fortress crew trained by the Sec
ond army air force, which has the
task of readying ~four-engine bomber
crews for overseas duty.
Listed among the instructors at
the Alexandria airfield are many
officers and enlisted men who have
seer action in every theatre of war.
These veterans direct crews through
trcining conditions that simulate
actual combat, stressing teamwork,
formation flying and high altitude
missions.
Lieutenant Jennings graduated
from Glasgow high school in 1943.
He is the son of N. L. Jennings of
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Former HinSdale
Man Receivers
from Throat Cut
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Cordis Miller, 40, for
merly of Hinsdale, is recovering al
the veterans hospital at Marion
Ind, from self-inflicted wounds or
the throat, according to word re-
ceived by friends. Medically dis
charged from the army about a year
ago, MIR. Miller had suffered a
mental breakdown recently and
plans had been completed for him
to entsr the veterans hospital at
Marion.
A newspaper clipping received by
Clinton Critics stated that Mr.. Miller
slashed his throat with a razor blade
in a suicide attempt at the home of
his parents ear P~ierceton, Ind.
Several years ago he was with a
civilian conservation corps company
n the Little Rockies southwest OF
Malta and was trapped with IL
other men in a forest fire. He and
three others managed to get out,
but he suffered a nervous collapse
and was sent home. Later he en-
tered army service and was assigned
to the Panama Canal zone with the
coast artillery, but suffered a mental
collapse and was discharged a year
agO.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01

e MISS RAND OPENS: Collectivism
and totalitarianism are synonyms
) Collectivism means the subjugation
of the individual to a group-whether
, to a race, class or state does not mat
I ter. Collectivism holds that man must
be chained to collective action and
= collective thought; that he must be
sacrificed to the common good; that
he exists only to serve others. This
is the doctrine of Soviet Russia and
Nazi Germany. Individualism holds
that man is an Independent entity
with an inalienable right to the pur-
suit of his own happiness in a So
ciety where men deal with one an
other as equals in voluntary, unregu-
lated eXchange-not as mutual slaves.
This is the doctrine of America. Indi-
vidualism gave America a record of
achievement and prosperity I'M
equalled in history. A free individual
in independent action is the only
source Of progress. Collectivism is
the ancient principle of savagery. A
savage's whole existence is public,
ruled by the laws of his tribe. Civili-
cation is the progress toward a So
ciety of privacy. Civilization is the
process of setting man free from men.
Collectivism and progress are oppo-
sites. This war is a death struggle
between individualism and collec-
tivism. To have any progress or any
human world at all, we must pre-
serve individualism. America is fight
ing for freedom. Individualism and
freedom are synonyms.
MIR. WILLARD CHALLENGES:
Miss Rand's statements are theoreti-
cally correct, but American individu-
aliSm has been limited year after
year under the iron-clad compulsion
of the machine age, our tremendous
indu~strialiZation (even under Presi-
dent Hoover), the profit of individu-
aliSm and personal enterprise. Con-
slant extension of the Governments
activities into individual affairs has
been proved necessary to prevent
exploitation of the masses. Does Miss
Rand think the postwar world should
be run by individualistic international
monopoliZing trades, exploit
ing natural resources? That would
the progress of the individual
and, therefore, his initiative and en-
terprise. There must be collective
control from some collective control
by each nation and the nations.
MISS RAND REPLIES: Cartels and
monopolies are not individualistic.
Behind every monopoly there is an
act of governmental special grant,
privilege or franchise. This is collec-
interference into individual en-
Such interference started
long before Hoover, not to prevent
exploitation of the masses, but to
government power. This has
been impeding American progress for
years-and has now stopped it. The
postwar world must re-establish the
principles and practice OF Individual
collapse into savagery. If a
heory is true. it will be true in prac-
ice. We have lost all conception Of
'rinciples-and now look at US,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Word has been received that Clar-
ence Olfert, who is with the armed
forces, has arrived in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman
made a business trip to Poplar
Tuesday.
A large group of friends gathered
at the H. G.. Baerg home Tuesday
night to celebrate Mrs. Baerg's and
Mrs. Jacob Hoffman's birthdays
which fell on that day. The evening
was spent in giving an impromptu
program after which a luncheon
was served. Mrs. Baerg and Mrs.
Hoffman received gifts.
Mrs. Otto Kliewer and daughter
Point Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reimche of Harvey,
N. D., visited their daughter, Mrs.
John Redekopp, this week. They
were on the way home from the
west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dick took
their baby to Glasgow to consult a
doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter During Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Curing last week. Mr.. Quiring is
stationed at Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Lentzner
visited at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lentzner, Sun
day.
Orlando Wall. school trustee. Wis
tied several schools in the district
last week.
Title Rain is working in Dicks
bakery at Wolf Point.
The ministers from this neigh
borhood made an extensive tour last
Wednesday to arrange for daily va
cation Bible schools for next sum-
mer.
Mrs. Kittie Scott and Mrs. Lucy
Tyner of Oswego have been taking
the ensus in this neighborhood this
week.
Jacob Martins, j. P. Tiezen, Otto
Kliewer and Londo Pankratz were
business callers in Poplar Friday.
Some of the women of the Bethel
church have been helping Mrs.
Jacob Hoffman quilt.
A group OF nighbors helped Lud-
wig Schmitt fix his pump Friday.
Mrs. Elvin Fast and daughters,
who have been visiting here, left
week for their home in Oregon.
Mrs. j. K. Fast accompanied them
part of the way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Opheim Farmers
Union Group Has
First Banquet
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-The first annual BAN
quet OF the Farmers Union enter
priseS, the store, elevator and oil
station, for the managers, employees
and board of directors and their
wivss, was held at 8 Saturday night
at the Farmers Union hall. About
as were present.
The banquet was prepared by
Mrs. Clarence Tichenor and Mrs.
Henry HanvoId. Those who were
table attendants were Mrs. Orrin
Ore, Mrs. Leonard Ore and Mrs.
Narchie Fiocche. Al Wangrud was
master of ceremonies and short
talks ere made on the co-opera-
tive movement in North Valley by
Ted Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Hinerman.
The tables were decorated with
flags and candles in rsd, white
ana blue. The decorations were in
charge of Mrs. r.. Halverson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
SACO
Mrs Ethel A. Vagg

Mrs. A. v. Swanson and grandson
Robert HOWE, were Glasgow visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Karl Wild left Friday morn.
ing for Linden, Iowa, for a few
weeks visit with her mother anc
other relatives.
Mrs. F.. E. Erickson and Mrs. HUI
bert Goggins and baby were Glas-
gov visitors Thursday.
The Rebekahs held initiation
Thursday and took in three candi-
dates at their regular meeting.
Mrs. Howard Spencer of Malta at
tended Rebekah lodge Thursday
night.
Superintendent A. j. SOLVE ar
rived Thursday morning from Min
nesota, where he was called by the
serious illness of his father, who
passed away while MFR. SOLVE "a
there.
Ed Gerspacher was in town Mon
day from his ranch south of town.
Mrs. Eddie O'Brien and Mrs. Floyd
O'Brien were Hinsdale callers We'd
nesday.
The Eastern Star card party was
held Monday afternoon. Mrs. w. E.
Woods Ia winner of high score,
Mrs. Fred Pippin, low, and Mrs. j.
c. Banks, the travelling prize.
j. A. Ranahan arrived Tuesday
morning from Renton, Wash, to at
tend to business matters here.
Mrs. Hilda Bostrom from near the
line was a visitor in town
for a few days last week.
The Saco Woman's club met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Karl j. Ryding. Mrs. G. P. Martin
had charge of the program.
A large delegation from Saco at
tended the basketball tournament
in Glasgow Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. P. Martin and
Mrs. j. c. Banks were business Wis
tors in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. C. P. Martin has been sick for
the past few days.
Mrs. Hubert Goggins is helping
0ut at the G. P. Martin store in the
absence of Mrs. w. S. Blue.
Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs.
ethel Vagg were Hinsdale visitors
Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01

MR.. WILLARD OPENS: Complet,
in~dividualism, if possible, would II
the long run make more for progress
than collectivism. But, full individu
alism is no longer possible. Collec'
tivism here means total ~collectivisn
or Communism; they are to be Tough
and deplored. But some collectivisn
will unquestionably remain after the
war, after our huge collective mill
tary and civil operations end. 1t tUill
be essential to postwar progress
For example: the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
t%ration, now accepted by Russia,
China, England and the United
States and submitted to 40 other ma
tions; the United Nations Commission
on Food and Agriculture, will long
survive the war. They constitute a
collective plan to control the worlds
food supply for-Q) immediate res
toration of devastated countries; (2)
permanent raising for all time of liv-
ing standards in all subscribing coun-
tries. If this latter organization is
necessary to Danish famine forever
and end one of war (inequali-
ties in the nourishment of nations, as
former Vice President Wallace in
sists) it must be a collective under
taking. In fighting a total war, we
resort to some totalitarian methods.
That some of these methods will con-
tinue indefinitely admits Of no ques-
ton. Is it not absolutely certain there
must be a pool of the worlds ship
ping unless we are to face one Of the
most destructive trade wars in all
history? That pool will be collective
and will accomplish what no indi-
Uidudl nation could.
MISS RAND CHALLENGES: If
collectivism is evil in principle, how
can we expect beneficial results in
practice or in any particular instance?
To say that we want "a certain
amount of collectivism" is like saying
that we want a certain amount of
ANGER. The proposed plan to control
the food supply of the world is a
plan to starve the world. Until the
10Th Century, Europe had periodical
famineS every twenty years-under
her various forms of controlled econ
omy. These famines ended only with
the rise of America and free, unregu-
enterprise. How do you propose
to Danish starvation by the very
method that creates starvation?
MIR. WILLARD REPLIES: / deny
the plan to control the worlds food
is one to starve it. l decline to
as precedent what happened
to the 10Th Century. There can
be no comparison of that period with
a modern industrialized world with
IS ever-increasing speed of commu-
lication. Miss Rand should give rea-
sons for her reasons for considering
he proposed world feeding program
S undertaking to starve humanity. :
She cannot deny the trend toward {
'ollectivism has gathered momentum
Everywhere because of underlying '
economic forces and human greed. |
We can no more return to laissez- +
iaire days than the u. S. can return i
o the pioneering period when life in I
he wilderness was an adventure in I
reedom from all government control. :
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
HINSDALE

Miss Bette Schultz arrived Thurs
day morning from Fort George
Wright, WISH, where she has been
working. to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schultz.
Mrs. Harvey Burns returned Sun
day from the Deaconess hospital in
Glasgow, where she spent a week re-
ceiving medical treatment.
Miss Helen Duncan, who has been
working in Great Falls, spent the
week end visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Duncan. and attend
ing the district basketball tourna-
ent at Glasgow.
Apprentice Seaman Max Enseleit
arrived Monday morning from Poca-
tello, Idaho, where he is taking navy
college training, to spend a leave
between quarters visiting his mother,
Mrs. August Enseleit, other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jacobs re-
turned last week from Spokane,
where they spent several weeks Wis
things Mr.. Jacobs sister, Mrs.
Clementine Eggerth. They also Wis
tied Mrs. Jacobs sister, Mrs. c. M.
Wall, and family at Helena. Mr..
Jacobs returned to work at the
Farmers Union service station Mon
day.
Lawrence Pewitt, who is staying
with his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie
Kuki, and attending school here,
was sick last week.
Mrs. Helen Eaton left Saturday
for hnT. hnrnn IN NEf1ae CfAv AfNa-
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Co.'S
tin and family.
Staff Serg. Clair Holland, who re-
Gently returned to this country after
several years in the southwest Paci-
fic, has been assigned to The Amy
airbaSe at Enid. Okla. according TO
word received by his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. j. F. Holland.
Mrs. Ella Richter, who has been
spending the winter with a sister
in Missoula, is visiting ner son, Ray
Richter, and family in Great Falls
and will return to Hinsdale soon.
Harry zieger was sick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Denham and
children, Monte and Peggy, made a
business trip to Glasgow Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porteen and
'hildren, Sylvia and Jackie, arrived
recently from Butte to visit relatives
at Hinsdale.
Mrs. Clifford Blockhus and son.,
Curtis Michael, are moving to the
turner house this week. Mr.. and
FRS. Dewey Johnson and daughter,
are moving out to their farm
lorth of Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
WHATELY
BY Mrs. william Malunat

Mrs. Frank Ferrin entertained the
Center Home Demonstration club
at her home Tuesday afternoon
Those that attended were Mrs
Frank Barnett, Mrs. Burton Daven.
port, Mrs. Ollie Heikens, Mrs. FREQ
Heikens, Mrs. Milford Kalstad, Mrs
Fred Rusher and Mrs. Francis
Rusher. Lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lund and
children have been house guests at
the Norval Menus home the past
week. They are leaving for Hinsdale
Tuesday to be employed at Marion
Hellstern's dairy farm.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Walker are
having their house remodeled. The
carpenters started work Friday
morning.
Mrs. Lon Durell was a visitor at
the Hans Jensen home in Glasgow
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat
and daughter were visitors at the
Norval Menus home Thursday eve
ming.
Charles Walker and Earl Kidd
were callers at the William Malunat
home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
were visitors at the Noryal Menus
home Friday afternoon.
Charles Walker brought home a
new drill and William Malunat
brought home a new power mower
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Menus and
family and MI. and Mrs. Francis
Lund and family were visitors at
the William Malunat home Saturday
Charles walker received 500 baby
chickens and William Malunat re-
ceived 1000 baby chickens Tuesday
morning.
Frank Ferrin was seriously hurt
last Thursday afternoon while load
ing his tractor on a truck. One
plank broke and he jumped and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
ANDALI
Sadie MuIfinger

The neighbors gathered at the E
o. Wagner home last Friday nigh
for a surprise party on the Wagner
family.
John Sherry and Wayne Mus
tonen have helped Hank Daman
saw wood for Mrs. Ella Ruyle.
The county road crew is repair
ing the bridge W. the irrigation
ditch in Vandalia.
George watson has been a patient
in the Deaconess hospital since last
Wednesday.
Frank Montfort was in Glasgow
lasyt Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning. He consulted the doctor
about his health.
Mrs. Earl Cain expects a ship
ment of spring chickens this week.
They will be the first chicks this
spring in this neighborhood. They
are 3-Week-old chicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montfort
callsd in Tampico on Monday of this
week.
Walter Christensen is busy these
days getting dwellings ready for the
beet workers here in Vandalia.
E. o. Wagner and son, Guy, called
in Vandalia last Friday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
THOENY
Mrs. j. NJ. Thoeny

Tim and Allen Stuber, Lee and
Jean Jones and william Cole were
at Fred Munger's for a card party
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Stuber and sons, Jim and
Allen and William Cole drove to
Hinsdale Thursday afternoon to visit
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
and son, Larry, of Hinsdale visited at
Stuber's Friday night.
Harvey Jones and Albert Chester
son called at Thoeny Friday. They
were on a trip repairing the summer
range fences for Frank Jones.
Roy Jones called at Thoeny Mon
day morning to get Bill Cole to look
after his sheep while his herder is on
sick leave.
Tim and Allen Stuber were at w.
p. Lees one day this week helping
repair some machinery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Dates have been changed from
March 10 to March 3 for the bene.
fit dance given by the Tampico anc
Lime Greek Farmers Union locals al
the Tampico hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ekola and sons
Richard and Allen, spent Tuesday
night in Glasgow.
Mrs. C. j. Maalerud entered the
Deaconess hospital Monday evening
for medical treatment.
C. j. Maalerud was a caller at the
c w. Person home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Olaf Qualey, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest Martin and son,
Ronald, and Chris Molvig and
children attended the show in Glas-
gov Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ceilings left
Monday on their vacation for Los
Angeles. They will visit two of their
sons.
Mrs. Jack Reding is working in
F. Ceilings, place at the depot while
he is on his vacation. Miss Rose
Andrews works as third trick oper-
ator.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Martin and
son, Ronald, visited at the M. Bur-
rus home in Glasgow Sunday eve
ming.
Margaret Ann and Florence Kir-
wan spent Saturday night in Glas-
gov.
George Kolstad and Norris
Braaten called at the F. E. Nelson
home Wednesday evening.
Elmo Anttonen. who is employed
at the Jess Hoke farm, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Anttonen.
Mrs. Gene Etchart and daughter,
Michele of Glasgow visited Mrs.
John Etchart Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Martin, in Glasgow.
Sidney Cotton was a caller at the
Chris Molvig home Monday morn
ing.
A. A. Wagner was a caller in
Tampico on Saturday.
Richard Motzkau received a car
load of coal on Friday.
Mrs. Lloyd Henningson, who is
taking the census, was a caller in
this community Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Veteran Of War
I'm Asia Is
Nashua Visitor

Corp. Charles Heinrickson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Heinrickson
of K%alispell, former residents of
Lustre, is in Nashua this wsek Wis
iting his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Krist Leistiko. He
enlisted in December 1941, and has
spent 80 months n the China-Bur-
ma-India theater.
He was returned to the United
States in November and was a
hospital patient at Camp Carson,
Colo. He received a medical dis
charge from the army Feb. 5, and
has been visiting relatives and
friends at Cut Bank, Sunburst and
Shelby. He will return to Kalispell
this week.
His brother, Leroy Heinrickson,
has been with the navy in the
Pacific theater since May, 1913.