davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Red Devil
Doings
By PFC. j.. w. CROSS

AS press time draws near youl
regular reporter, Serg. McWeeney
finds himself in the midst of pay
| rolls and other squadron duties, sc
yours truly" is pinch hitting for
the oil maestro.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

While browsing around the base
we find that Corp. Percy Moses
became a married man Jan. 9. His
bride has now returned to San Di-
ego, Calf, to resume her work
at Consolidated Aircraft company.
Congratulations you two! Here's to
a happy married life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

This week has been a very favor
able n for many members of the
Red Devil squadron. Despite the
weather or other disagreeable ell
ements, these lucky jerks are home
ward bound, having received that
much sought after 'thing'-a fur
Tough. After a short preparation
and a long touch on their pals,
they boarded train, dogsled or what
have you, and are now enjoying
those happy moments they've been
dreaming of for a long time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
AWOL Soldier
is Picked Up

Pvt Joseph f. Garfield, 81, is
today being held by military au-
thoritios after he was taken
from the county jail, where he
was held on charges of desertion
from the Army.
According 10 Warren Town
ship police, who apprehended
him in Warren, Garfield had es-
capped from the Lebanon. Tenn,
Army prison three weeks ago.
where he was Jailed for being
AWOL Himself having no per-
manent address, he was staying
at the home Of his brother-in-
law and sister-in-laW al 1903
Essex street, Van Dyke, at the
time Of his arrest
Garfield told police that he
lust wanted three more days
to settle grievances with his
wife"
Il would rather work on a
road gang than be in the outfit
I'm in he added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Death DriVer
Gets Probation

Fldon Carr 80. Of l2641 Glen
field street Detroit. was placed
on three years probation yestcr-
day by Circuit Judge Neil E.
Reid for negligent homicide, it
was reported today
Carr was also ordered by the
court TO pay any damages in
Cured which were not covered
by insurance The accident oc-
CURED on July % at Eight Mile
20 d near Redmond avenue,
when Carr dropped asleep at the
wheel Of the auto ne was opcr-
ating, and collldcd with park
cd car Clifford Martin Of De-
troIt was caught between the
two vehicles, and was killed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Industrious
Continued from Page 3

until his death in 1892. His
predecessor was the Rev. Camil-
lus Macs, who later became the
third bishop OF Covington. Ky.
According TO Father Hutting $
account Of the 100 years Of St.
Peters parish, Father Ryckaert,
in 1878, began and completed
the building of a new pastoral
residence which, thanks to his
foresight, suitably serves the
purposes of a rectory to this
day.
Later Father Ryckaert turned
his attention 10 the building of
a new church, The old frame
building had become too small
for the growing congregation.
The six oil lamps that hung from
the ceiling gave insufficient
light and the two box stoves at
the rear Of the church did little
10 dispel the severe cold of many
of the winters One pipe run
ming from the rear Of the church
TO the front and back again
formed the only radiation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Lifting Of Chinese immigration Ban Prompts Clash

Father Ryckaert undertook
the building of the new church
in 1882. On May II Jacob Hub
bard took the contract and by
July the foundations were laid.
The cornerstone was consecrat-
ed on independence Day. When
the church was completed, it
was described in the Mount
Clemens Monitor as 1.-THE finest
edifice of its size in the state and
the finest architectural orna-
ment Of Mount Clemens, a beau
tiful structure of stone an d
brick, built in a most substan-
tial manner" The church was
dedicated on Nov. 1888.
NEW SCHOOL
The closing years of Father
Ryckaert's pastorate were spent
in the building Of new gram
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S!eep!ess Nights

of tiny tubes or filters which help 20 purify tho
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
or scsnty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder, Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable. restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood, IS
may also cause nagging bsckhohe, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss OF pep and energy,
swelling. pufhness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't psitl Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
90 waste from your blood. Get DoAns Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

mar school and the planning OF
a residence for the sisters. In
1889 the old frame school was
sold for $3.50 and moved to the
corner of Macomb and Pine,
where Packers Market now
stands, and an imposing brick
structure was built in its place.
There were three rooms on the
first floor and three on the sec
ond. The school was classed as
one of the finest of its day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

A convent in keeping with the
parish building was we'll under
way when Father Ryckaert was
taken by death. His successor
was the Rev. A. j. Van Hoom-
iSsen, who was indebted 10 Fa-
Their Ryckaert for spiritual and
financial guidance while he was
studying for the priesthood.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Called Empty Gesture
and Good VIII Move
Friends and Foes OF Measure
Entertain Widely Varied Ideos

countries-Ireland lEire) with
a population OF only 3 million
has a yearly allowable quota OF
l7853-that a quota OF los
would represent ITS share of eli
g!bfe Immigrants
II more than l05 Chinese
were TO be admitted yearly then
the quota regulations would have
20 be broker for them Oppon-
cntS of the pending measure pre-
dictcd It's passage would be the
beginning Of a breakdown in
immigration laws.
AL OPPOSED
The American Federation Of
Labor opposes lifting the ban
on the Chinese-and is support
ed by the American Legion and
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
on the grounds that immiGra-
ton Of Chinese would take Jobs
away from returning service
men.
I'm this attitude American la
Dor is being consistent for it ia
90 9" 'I'''''. - ''Io,' iVS'i lo'iol'S
.''''' ,''' W., w., S''' ~, ''''. Oou'',
wy WIN ''''''c'' WoIe 'He lliS'
P'op'e I'D ~ eNO1uo0"'
Chinese mad locked to the
W cs' C"al' amer Iile ulSC"Ne'I
,bo 1as, cca,,ry and ia ,ot
- .o'.ob n.a,.l, fo, , ato,, ,' 80.
,,a,.,i...rarl. q, ,,ildi,a ,t,a 81
r,ad-
Ai'N "e'''Fo'e''' d''''"o' OF
american WORKERS toward lhcm
ei'd''Sea dl''r 'I'o panic OF 10 -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
N,r,oy,,M FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD

Fried Chicken at Caryel Hall
in historic Annapolis, Maryland
:. what memories for those
who have stopped here! Yes, a
. stay amidst the traditional
Southern hospitality of Carvel
Hall is something to look for
ward TO -. and something to
remember for years slterward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
NO TICKEE. No Vote

In 1852, LaFourche Parish,
Louisiana, had a ruling that a
man could not vote in a district
unless he had established resi-
dcnce by having his washing
done there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
SW0re at PILES
But Now He SMILES

YOU may smile too. Use doctors ointment for
distress 81 piles Same as used adiunctively
oy SPECIALISTS At noted clinic. He amazed as
pain, Itch. soreness set such QUICK relief
Get zoe tube Thornton A Minors Rectal
Ointment TO-DAY. Try DOCTORS way SOW.
At all good drug stores cverywhere--in
Nj. Clemens al Cunningham
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
GIRL BASKETEERS

The girls had their first baSk-
etsball practice of the semester,
Wednesday after school, in the
boys gym Miss Dehls, physical
education teacher. refereed prac-
tiSe games. The first scheduled
game will be played in two
weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Survey
Continued from Page :


the 22nd Regiment Michigan In
fsntry. Company G.
During the time the country
was battling over the slavery IS
sue. Father NsnRenterghem was
fighting another kind Of slsv-
cry - the bondage Of ignorance
and the encumbrance which hit
tie children of today and men
and women Of. tomorrow suffer
for lack OF suitable Christian
education
CITES NEED
Realizing that p parish cannot
function efficiently without a
paroChial school. Father Van
RenterChem made an attempt at
keeping Catholic school with
the assistance Of one teacher,
and n a building which con-
tanned one room Until recently
this humble building stood al
the TUsr Uf rhp DTCiWIIICr prop
erty on New street as frail
monumen, 20 n pastor who rem
oered % wears Of service TO a
parish which today, boasts
splendid educational facilities IN
the form Of an elementary
school a high school and music
conservatory whose total value
runs into the thousands Of dol
lars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
|MountCkmens
High School


NOTE: This column Is intended
To deal With the activities Of all
MCHS classes and groups and the
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members TO advise her Of items
which may interest the reading pub.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

In the meantime. there's another
pleasure YOU can enjoy most
anywhere e. the good taste of
Coebel Beer that is famous from
Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
Wouldn't YOU like to have the
pleasurcofthatnationallyfam famous
good taste soon? Say "Coebel"
next time YOU order beer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
CLASS MEETING

Several organization and class
meetings have been held thus
far this week among which
were.
CD Junior and Sophomore
Class officers and advisors at
which plans for dance we're
discussed.
(2) Student Council at which,
among other business, the sub
jet of having a special room as
the headquarters of the council
was reopened
CD Junior Civic League. and
a. a shore Masque and Wig
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Nv JAMES MARROW,
GEORGE ZIELkE

WASHINGTON. oct p -- Up
The bill 20 LIT the immigra-
ton ban against the Chinese
now being tough, out i'm Con
gress-haS been called mainly
two things
BY lis friends am evidence of
American good will
BY ITS enem.es-an empty
gesture
Under the bill 1o5 Chinese,
from a country whose popula-
ton is 400 million. could enter
this country yearly. Great Brit
ain with a population of only
rs million, can send 5,721
But al the figures are based
on a quota system set UP in 1929.
Under the immigration law all
countries affected by it can send
here yearly no more than total
OF 10000 emigrantS.
The number Of persons com
ing here from any one country
must be in proportion 20 tho
number OF persons vino living
here i'm 1920, had the same ma
tural origin
MECHANICS
1T would work like this II
i'm 1920 the only persons living in
this country were ? million Of
Swedish origin and ! million Of
British origin then Sweden
could send yearly 100 600 inn
migrants and Great Britain So
000)
From early in American his
tory the number Of persons Of
British origin here outuumbcr-
cd those from other countries.
Now Great BrItain'S quota is
higher than any other country $.
The number of ChincSc-oriE-
in persons here in 1920 was so
small IN comparison with other
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
meeting.
PUPILS TO HELP

The students who volunteered
TO help with the issuance Of Ra-
ton Book No ! we're called to-
gcther for a half-hour meeting
Wednesday morning with school
superintendent Mr. Fast Mr..
Fast gave instructions to the vol
untecrS on the procedure of isSu-
ing the new books, 1t is being
stressed that a great deal of time
Will be saved IL all persons who
have available one Of the espec-
tally prepared application sheets
(Which we're handed out 10 all
students in Mount Clemens will
fill out the sheet and bring it
with them when they apply for
their ration books.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
Counts 81
p lanes In
Formation

Don Hargreaves and Bill Allen
enjoyed an unusual sight while at
their cabin on Fisher river Sunday.
Mr.. Hargreaves says he was sitting
in the cabin when he suddenly
heard a low humming noise that
puzzled him. 1t gradually grew
louder, however, and he concluded
that perhaps the cabin was afire, in
the attic, and rushed out doors to
investigate but could see no evil
dence of smoke or fire. He then
perceived that the noise was com
ing from the sky and looking uE
through break in the clouds he
saw four large planes passing
through. These were soon followed
by others until they had counted
81 planes in all, flying in forma-
ton and heading almost directly
north. Mr.. Hargreaves says they
were large four-motored planes ard
looked to him like Flying Fort
resses, although they might have
been some other type of large plane
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
Letter Gives Figures
On Bonners Pay
To Firemen

The following excerpts from a
letter written by the chief of the
Boomers Ferry fire department gives
additional information in respect to
what nearby towns are paying the
members of their fire departments.
Fire Chief Deist of Boomers Ferry
writes to the Libby department and
says, in part:
Our volunteer firemen at Bon
ners Ferry are paid $3.50 per call.
That includes all false alarms as
well as real fires. They get $3.50
for the first hour and every hour
or any part of time after the first
hour, they get paid at the rate of
$1.00 an hour. We have been pay
ing this rate ever since I have been
on the department and that has
been Is years. -
Every Monday night we have
drills and the volunteer boys get
$1.00 for each Monday night drill"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
SERGEANT LAKE HOME ON
FURLOUGH

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Lake of War.
land and their son, Sergeant Thomas
L. Lake, were in Libby Monday
meeting friends and transacting
business. Sergeant Lake was home
on furlough from his duties as in
structor in airplane mechanics at
Yale University and talks very in
teresting1y of his work there. He
has been engaged in the work at the
university for nearly a year and
while he enjoys it and recognizes
the Importance of helping to train
other young men, still he is getting
somewhat tired of it because his
chief desire it to get into combat
service. While approaching the
urge of most young men to get into
action, members of his family are
not quite SO enthusiastic as he in
the desire to see him make a change.
At the termination of his furlough,
Sergeant Lake will return to the
university
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
Boomers
Sheriff Gets
Killer Bear

Boomers Ferry Herald Sheriff
Jim Keller and his automatic ISL
rifle proved a combination that was
a little too much for a killer bear
in Drainage District No. last ev-
ening, and as a result bear meat
is on sale today at the City Meat
Market.
1t all came about as result of
reports from John Stevens, who
farms in the district, to the effect
that a big brown bear had made
several raids on his farmyard, had
killed one brood SOW and had Sc
verely clawed two others. The bear
had been growing holder with each
furay, and was frequently seen in
the evenings coming down from
the timbered mountains to enter
the pasture where Stevens hogs
and a number of young calves were
kept. The bear had never molest-
ed the calves, showing a decided
preference for fresh pork.
Tuesday evening Sheriff Keller,
State Patrolman George O'Donnell
end State Fire Warden Dayton
Douglas set out to get the bear.
BY the time they reached the Ste
vens farm, about $50 o'clock, the
animal had already come down
from the mountain and into the
pasture. Sheriff Keller's first
glimpse of the marauder showed
the beast standing on its hind legs,
peering over the weeds and brush
toward the hunters. The sheriff
shot twice, but apparently missed,
for the bear jumped a fence and
headed back toward the hill A
truck moving along the forest serv-
ice road between pasture and noun
tain scared it back, and when the
sheriff next saw it, the beast was
headed straight toward him on a
trail through the sWampy pasture,
making for the hill on different
track.
Sheriff Keller fired at distance
of 20 feet, and the bear dropped
in its tracks. The sheriff walked to
within 10 feet of his supposed kill,
when suddenly the bear lunged to
its feet and started straight for Its
tormentor. It took three more shots
from the automatic rifle before the
bear was dropped again, this time
for keeps.
At the City Market, the animal
tipped the beam at 244 pounds. 1t
was a male, and apparently two
year-old.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
Libby Youths
Willing to Do
Their Bit

Who says American boys are
growing soft?
Anyone who thinks so should
have sat IN this office Tuesday WREN
four lads stepped in with the state
ment that they wanted to sign up
for farm work. They had seen an
item in the paper to the effect that
farmers badly need more helpers.
They wanted to do their part.
There would be nothing in the
incident to cause comment until the
further statement is made that the
boys would range in age from 10
to IL or IA years. Young America is
on the jobl
The boys were referred to Paul
Church, who keeps in touch with
such matters, and he told them thai
he expects to 60 to Eureka next
week, at which time he would see
if he could get jobs for them or
farms in that section.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
kootenoi Vohey
Grange Enjoys
Lively Program

Kootenai Valley Grange met in
the Legion hall June a. Master
Oneal in the chair.
Brothers Grambauer and Wuest
were elected to fill the vacancies
on the executive committee and
Brother Martin Patti the vacancy
in the office of gatekeeper. Sister
Ohlerich as Ceres and Sister Patt
as Pomona and Brothers Gram
bauer, Patt and Wuest were in
stalled by Bro. Bowen, past mas
ter.
Sister Rice gave report on the
recent rummage sale and turned
S45.22 over to the treasurer.
Brother Bowen spoke in behalf
of the Grange and wished the best
of luck to Marion Stephen, Eugene
Fletcher and Robert Beebe in their
future army life.
LIE men OF the Orange mad
charge of the program for the ev-
ening. They discussed the possibil-
ity of cooperation among the farm
ers to get their crops harvested this
fall. The buying of threshing ma
chine was discussed.
Those taking part in the skit for
the Pomona meeting practiced.
7 Brothers and Sisters Wuest, Mar
Jensen, Grambauer and Oneal were
on the supper committee.
The Juvenile Grange will meet
June 10.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
Lack of Lobor
Moy Bring Itolions
On Kootenoi Forest

The scarcity of labor has prob
ably not been felt everywhere To-
cally to greater extent than by
the forest service. Supervisor
Klehm says it is quite problem to
secure enough men to carry on
what work is absolutely necessary
TO be done. A number of boys had
been signed up to work during the
summer piling brush but most of
them have been enticed into other
jobs.
Because of this scarcity of labor,
the plan is being considered OF
bringing in a number of Italian de-
tainees from the federal camp at
Missoula. These men were taken
from Italian ships that were caught
in American harbors when war was
declared. Some of them have beer
used on the Kaniksu forest in Idaho
piling brush, in blister rust con-
troll, and in other types of work
The plan has worked out very wei
there.
/ If it is finally decided to bring
| the Italians onto the Kootenai for,
est, a camp will be established a
Warland and they will work on
from that station.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
If Lote with No. 3
Application Must
Wait to Aug. |

Consumers in the Rocky Noun
tain region who have not applied
for War Ration Book Three by mail
by June 10 must wait until August
! to make application for the book
to local War Price and Rationing
Boards. Applications which are
postmarked later than June 10 will
not be processed at the regional
OPA mailing center in Denver.
Consumers have been asked not to
make inquiries about their copies
of Book Three before July U.s. Dis
tribution of the book will not be
completed in COLORADO, New Mex
leo, Wyoming, Montana, Utah and
Idaho until that date.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
Nichols ellis
of Troubles
From High Water

S. S. Nichols, formerly of Libby
but now in charge of the construe-
ton OF a large oil pipe line in the
Arkansas district, has been having
his own troubles because of the
floods in the Mississippi valley. Mr..
Nichols writes to Fl. B. Wallace
who is looking after the Nichols
ranch, in part as follows, under date
of May %, from Little Rock, Ar
kansas:
Il spend four days out of the
week on a trip to the north emf Of
the line, which is at Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, and then try to catch up
with my office work and then make
trip to the south end Of the line,
which is the Ouchita River near
the Louisiana border, and that takes
up the week.
I'VE have had plenty of high wa
ter trouble the past two weeks and
most of the gangs have been pretty
well drowned out and very little
work has been accomplished, which
does not add to ones peace of mind.
On top of that, the old Arkansas
River here at Little Rock changed
its course on account of the high
water and washed out a section of
"a inch crude oil line that had just
been completed and put in service.
We have been at our wits ends for
the last four days laying a bypass
over a railroad bridge to get it
back in service, SO that the East
coast would not have an oil famine.
Hope to get it going by tomorrow
night. Of course, it was not my
baby as | am on the new 20 inch
products line, but they took all of
my men and equipment from tae
two gangs nearest to Little Rock,
so we have not been idle eve1
though our own job was held up
by the high water. These floods
are really bad, and the Arkansas
and Mississippi are expected to
reach new high crest shortly so
our troubles are not all over yet.