davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1945-09-20
EUREKA NEWS
Continued from page six)
Nuggets

Nuggets
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costich and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Purdy left Tues
day for two weeks visit at Port
land with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Pachico and son, John
ny, spent couple days last week at
Edwards lake in Canada with the
Howard Brown family.
Doris Benson left Monday for Nc
Minville, Ore, where she will at
tend Linfield college this winter.
Mrs. Lawrence Harper and daugh-
ter LIE Eta of Missoula are house
guests at the Ed Hendrickson home
lnlS week.
Robert M. Green went to Spokane
on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Branham from
San Francisco spent couple days
last week at the home of Mrs.
Branham's aunt, Mrs. Robert Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pluid,
Irene Pluid and Ards Erie, spent
the weekend in Cutbank where
they visited brother of Mrs. Pluid
Mr.. and Mrs John Morgan re-
ceived wire that their daughter,
Doris, who has been in India, ar
rived Thursday at Mitchell Field,
n. Y, via plane, and was trans
ferred to Tilton General hospital at
Fort Dix, N j., where she is un-
dergoing treatment.
Mrs. VIM. Snyder left Saturday
tor Seattle where she Will remain
Tor some time with her daughters.
T/Sgt. Emil Mellen of Kalispell
was a weekend visitor here with
his brother r-in-law, G. w. Robinson.
TSgt Mellen is home on 80 day
furlough W.
Donald Morgan arrived home
Sunday from Great Falls.
Erick Lundeen of Outlook arrived
here the last of the week, accom-
panied by his daughter, Margaret
who he brought here for school.
Margaret is at present staying at
the c. Ruckdashel home; her par
ents may move here later in the
year
John Finch and Miss Harriet
Finch came home Saturday from
their respective lookouts. John is
resuming his school studies this fall;
for the time being Harriet will stay
at home
Mrs. Roy Oxender and daughter
OF Spokane recently visited here at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Cor
don Lyons. She is happy to be able
to say that the two little children,
SO critically injured in the car
!. wreck, are improving nicely
Mrs. Ross SWarens and son,
Bruce, spent the weekend in White
fish with her PARENTS
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fet-
terly were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. H. Fleming.
John Gilden lelt for Spokane
Saturday. where he expects to spend
the winter with his son, John Gil
den, Jr.
Young Raymond Quilting had the
misfortune to break his leg Mon
day evening
Mr. and Mrs D. r. Bigham of
Marshall, Wash, are guests at the
Zelmer Moses home
Mrs. Chalcraft and Mrs. Harry
Kins motored to Kalispell Thursday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Korn and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Culver enter
tanned in delightful fashion at pic
mic on Tuesday evening at the Cul-
yer cabin on Glen lake in honor of
the faculty members of high and
grade school. Following the ''stuf-
The Western news., 1945-09-20

imbursing the United States in full
for the expenses incurred in gath
ering, impounding, pasturing and
advertising said livestock. All i'm
pounded animals not previously SO
redeemed will be offered for sale
at public auction on or after five
days notice of intention of sale
Animals not sold at the public sale
will be sold at private sale or con-
demned and destroyed, as required
by the regulations of the Secretary
of Agriculture.
j. w. FOX,
District Forest Ranger, Fortine
Ranger District.
The Western news., 1945-09-20
Card Of Thanks

Card Of Thanks
We wish to take this means Of
expressing our sincere gratitude and
appreciation for all the many friend
ly acts of kindness and sympathetic
understanding extended to us in the
recent loss of our beloved husband
and father Our thanks, also, for
the many beautiful floral tributes
( Mrs. VIM, L,.Schuek.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Solomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Schuck.
Miss Aurea Schuck. ss.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bierley
: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Schuck.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Norbert Schuck.
William l.. Schuck,. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Richey.
The Western news., 1945-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. wilson and
son James Stephen, drove over
from Seattle for a visit with Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gamache. They spent week here,
leaving Friday night.
The Western news., 1945-09-20
FRIENDS

l wish to take this means to
thank each and everyone for the
kind words and deeds, also for the
candy, cards and flowers sent me
while in the hospital.
HAZEL SMITH.
The Western news., 1945-09-20
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI
NESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME

!, Donald Rice, hereby certify
that l am now transacting a hotel
business in the City of Libby, Lin
coin county, Montana, under the
name and style of Hotel Libby;
that I am the sole owner of said
business; that I reside at said city
The Western news., 1945-09-20
III ssanAa fsysN8as K I'D Jl.
25!j'..Y'eIjd;r'S $ 4Qo

Miss Golden Abbot and Fred
Carlson were married at Kalispell
today. Miss Bargaret Burns and l..
l.. Scott were their attendants. q
Mrs. Julius Botchek who has been
spending the past month visiting in
Tacoma, returned to Libby Sunday.
Mrs. Geo Smith of Marble, Mimi,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Art Grei-
ner.
Brick Wollaston was here from
Spokane, saying hello to his Libby
friends the latter part of last week.
Joe Fennessy and his family re-
turned the first of the week after a
2 weeks trip to Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Reports from Eureka are to the
effect that Sheriff Baney's wound is
healing. He was shot about an inch
and a half above the left breast by
a pair Of desperadoes, with As cal
ibre automatic The desperadoes
were wanted in Great Falls by the
police.
The Valley settler., 1945-05-04
DR.C::D. CARER DEB
 CEI HIS WAY HOME

Dr. CD. Carter who procticcd as . dent ist in Falnor in the spring of l944 end returned tho first of tho Tcar to continue ct this work, died 9hilo cnrouto to his roorinS place. He wos discovered ncor tho railway tracks by -1n.e Diockgrofc ci:d Carl ton Kaiser.
 pr. Carter had appeared to be we'll during tho dcy. He otc his lunch ct noon cnl convorscd vi tn friends ncQr. his place of business.
 Dr. Carter co-lo horc from Brit isIl Colu1-bic. His lorlc is in Victor ic.. He uas "A ycors la ct the tine of his loc tn. Dr. Carter is class however, c.s no of tho old tire Sourd 3ughs.. of this country. He wcs in Dawson in 1898 end spent nony yocrs in tl-o Yukon Valley.
The Valley settler., 1945-05-04
MOCERS- MOODY
 NUY1jALS

Hiss mud .looors cnl Sgt. .Lloyd 2ody Woro- married in 2 setting of Eostor 1illics end wl.ito birchos ct l o'clock, Lay l, ct tho Pal4or S.D.A. Church in q simple but boout- iful cbroliony porf orrlcs by Pastor Paul, BarthplQLloW, of l.ncllT CGo. ,' Tire couple 'Wcro o@ttorGod by fl Florence Foster, . nurse, end Donal2 Payne, hospital tcchnicicn. Tho !bridc's dress cnG hot were of Whitc pussyWillow toffota an1 she carriol "a bouquet cf delicate pink cnc whit cornct ions.
 i.rs. Paul Bartholomew sang sov- orol solos boforo enc during the ccrcL.3ry ccc 2rpcnicG by ITS Donald Payne ct tho organ.
 /. rocopti onsW Wos tola ct tho liat- onuska LodCo' for relatives ona friends of tho brido end groom dur ing viii eli l1rs. Bartholomew sang and also plcyc9 SOHO numbers on her Solo VoX.
 IIlod ictcly after tho reception tho couple loft on the Fairbanks 'troin. Mrs. l-oody will continue her work cs office nurso ct the H21~ itc. and Sgt. l4oody will be sA-1tioncl near by.
The Valley settler., 1945-05-04

{ Ey<a11=5 Mz1.z;4 Sl2I0 Wt DO N(s1Tolz N(To'l~z-,> TO DESERVE $k<0 <5 05A2l THIS?
 >~SSQE JvN Although few
 S Iw3 snow flakes were fa1l&ng on the eve of May 1,citi- zens of Palmer were not pleasantly surprised to see thi ok blanket of snow the following morning. It is quite a shock to the newcomers of only ter years--a very nice way to celebro te our tenth Anniversary However, oldt imers tell us that this he7 happened before with the exception of the cold weather that has acc om9anied this snow.
 Bob Al9M soys that Max Sherrod ins ists that this snow tt orm didn t hurt his garden at all, but Bob soys he s going to plant his g. den in the fall.
 
 LOCAL BOY WOUNDED FROM sHRApNEL
 Ffc. David Graham Bell has writ ten friends and relatives here tn at he Is in Hospi tai in France due to wound in his right foot from mortar shrapnel. ----A SENIOR CLASS PLAY VAS THOROUGHLY Y EIJoy-iD BY LARGE AUDIENCE.
 large and appreciative audi ence attended the Senior Class Play last Saturday night in the Comrnun t Hall. The characters were we'll chosen for their parts and were so natural on the stage that they kept the audience laughing a good share of the time. Many said that it Was much better than a show and that goes for the Ed itor too. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES SUNDAY 6
 Baccalauroat Sunday services vii be hold in tho Protestant Commun i ty Church, May 6, at 8 P.M., Rev. .Victo Alfson in charge.
 
 /,0A
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Mr.. von VIE. BoId. Be-
sPee+oeIed and So. and a
Trolley Conductor. Had
Whof II Tokes to Fosci-
nofe Females and Might
Have Gone On Living With
Six Wives. II His Domestic
Wires Hadn't Crossed

Chicago a couple of times, but didn't
really get going until he reached the
West Coast in 1871. In the next
three years he wed seven women, six
in San Francisco one in Los Angeles.
you think I'm just a streetcar
conductor" he is said to have told
San Francisco brides, but actually
I'm an FBI man. This is just one of
the roles / have TO take. Sometimes
I even have to pose as the husband
Of other women"
"If l wanted 10 get a woman TO
marry me" he explained. I'D help
her cook dinner some night, and I'd
make her feel how secure and coZy
a home can be. OF course, l pro-
posed 10 each one differently, just
as the spirit moved me, but the sug-
gestion that usually worked the best
was Let's build a new life together
frankie, who continued TO main
tain he was looking for the ideal
mate, had no particular standards in
age or appearance. His wives in
cluded comely damsels, plump di
vorcees and middle-aged spinsters.
But he was very good TO all Of them,
he said, adding:
Il know how 10 make a woman
feel as if she's the only woman in
the world and I'm the only man. I'm
an affectionate person. need af-
fection and l give affection"
Only one thing really bothers
frankie. and that is he can't dance
II tried it several times" he said,
"but l never seemed to be able TO
learn. If l could dance, 1 know l
could have made friends with a lot
more women"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
BY WARREN HALL

AWE-STRUCK married men
from coast to coast are eX-
Y y pressing in ready money their
sympathy for a bald, bespectacled.
beaming streetcar conductor, feet
inches tall and SO years old, named
Francis II. Van VIE, who used to be
lion tanner in a circus-a profes-
sion which his appearance bellies.
And the reason they are shower
Ing down the cash is that they can't
help feeling sorry for Vivacious Mr..
Van Vie, who has just been accused
Nof having the audacity 10 marry II
women. most of them more or less ST.
~multancously, and the ingenuity 10
live with six OF them in the same city
at the same time.
When his luck. or whatever il was,
ran out the other day and Francis was
clapped into the clink In San Fran
cisco on higamy charges, his prelimi.
nary expenses were paid by Louis
Lurie, "A capitalist who heads the
Ding Dong Daddy Fund"
The fund got its name from the
fact that, even while frankie seemed
TO be merely a prosaically married
streetcar conductor with rowing
eye, the boys al the barn called him
THE Ding Dong Daddy of Dear
Line" Later, at his arragnment he
entered a general plea of innocence
Plenty Of other husbands, who
seem perfectly content TO get along
with Just one wife, have expressed
an eagerncss 10 contribute 10 the
defense of this adventuresome little
roly-poly who demands plaintively:
Isn't it natural 10 like women
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

thank-you notes TO both of his host
esses Somehow the notes got mixed
up and the two women communicate
ed with each other. They promptly
marched 10 police headquarters and
filed bigamy complaints
That started the avalanche. For
a week or more the San Francisco
police counted that day lost on which
no additional woman, with blood in
her eye, arrived 10 announce that she
also was Mrs. Van VIE and demand
vengeance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

F'Tankle, neVoT one 70 Walt Tor
trouble TO ovcrtake him, had al
ready quit his job and departed for
Los Angeles, where he went TO work
in a paint plant. He was arrested
there several days later when a guard
recognized him from a picture.
At first he had trouble with his
memory, the authorities say, but
gradually they all came back TO him
Elizabeth, Clara, Adeline, Martha,
Mabel, Sadie, Ruth, Juliana, Myrtle,
Louise, Mary Josephine and Evelyn.
He started in Fort Atkinson, Wis,
in 1904, patronized Milwaukee and
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

sumed a big Christmas dinner (chick-
EN- with Wife No 9, Mary Josephine
Van Vie, then gave her an affection
Ate pat and departed with an arm
Hoad of presents 10 surround an
other big Christmas dinner turkey
with No. 10, Evelyn Van Vie. The
presents. he told Evelyn, came from
admiring trolley passengers.
All this might have worked out
very we'll If frankie hadn't excused
himself once more and devoted part
of the evening, at least, TO inditing
April l, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

and 10 search for
the right one until
you find herr
Frankie, who has
also been affection
ately termed the
Carbarn Casanova,
the EendE sc
Lochinvar and the
Rear-Platform Ro-
meo, got his come
uppance from too
much Yuletide.
According 10 the
charges, he con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Clang, Clang. Clang Went n
Couple OF the Trolley Puncher's
Wives When Each Received a
Thank.YOu Note I'm an Envelope
Addressed to the Other.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Rowing Reporters

fight legitimate industry in the
future
Mr.. Kreutzer recalled how,
when Prohibition was repealed,
the speakeasy proprietors had a
head start on w-abiding citi-
zens who had to break into the
liquor serving restaurant and
night club field in competition
with established joints.
The committee refrained from
discussing, in its report, the ac-
tivities of known racketees, or
creditable reports of attempts to
corrupt public officials, because
it lacked machinery for obtain
ing proofs. But the latter situa-
ton was limited in one state
ment:
1.-THE black marketers are run
ming away with whatever avail
able supplies are on hand, and
with all the money that people
will play for products. Cash is
plentiful, but nowhere as plenti-
full as in the black market, and
nowhere as recklessly used"
Two possible specific ap-
proaches to control over the
black market were suggested.
One, to license every food deal
er, including grower, professor,
shipper, receiver, jobber, whole
saler and retailer, with a permit
revokable for black market OPP
erations. The other, 10 allocate
scarce foods among the various
areas of the country TO assure
more equitable distribution.
SEEK SOLUTION
One important step toward
control of black markets, the
committee suggests, would be
closer coordination among fed
eral, state and local agencies that
now are working at arms length
and often at cross purposes T..
Certain specific recommends
tions as to other controls have
been considered tentatively, but
are being held in suspense while
a survey is conducted among ap-
proximately a thousand of the
largest food distribution firms
in the metropolitan area. These
will be asked what black mar
kets they know to exist, to what
extent such illegal practises have
muscled into the various fields,
etc. On the basis of their re-
plies, it is hoped that some prom
Using approach to a workable
solution can be found.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
HOME NURSE
BY Iona l.. TROTT
Assistant Director,
Red Cross Nursing Service
Written for NEA Service
Written IL

The card table has many uses
besides furnishing amusement.
In the sickroom it is easily
folded and put out of the way,
to be set up again when the
need arises. 1t can be placed on
its side to make a frame over
the patients head for giving
steam inhalation. Arrange the
top of the table between the pa
tents pillow and the head of
the bed. Drape the upper legs
with a sheet or light blanket,
leaving an opening large enough
TO admit a piece of rubber tub
ing or a newspaper funnel TO
carry steam from the teakettle
to the patient.
Inhalations of steam or vapor
are often ordered as treatment
for asthma, Group, bronchitis,
laryngitiS, and colds. Drugs are
sometimes added TO the water
on the advice of the physician,
but plain steam is very soothing
to the inflamed tissues, helps to
relax the muscles, and may be
used as a home treatment if
handled carefully so as to avoid
burning the patient.
USE PEKCOLATOR
There are various methods of
giving a steam inhalation, and
various types of inhalers or va
poriZerS are on the market.
Where electricity is available
simple home device for giving
this treatment to adults can be
made by filling an electric cof-
fee percolator about half full of
hot water (don't add drugs II
you value your percolator) and
attaching it to an electric plug
near the bed, or near comfort
able chair if the patient is able
to sit up. When the water is
steaming invert paper bag
over the percolator, first cutting
a hole in one side of the bottom,
extending 3 or A inches across
the bottom and up the side OF
the bag The percolator should
be set in a large basin as a pre-
caution against spilling, and the
basin can be placed on the pa
TENTS lap with tray of several
thicknesses of newspaper un-
dernearth it.
Lacking electricity, the home
nurse can use a pitcher of
steaming water set in basin as
explained above. The pitcher
method has an advantage when
drugs are used that would spoil
the percolator or teakettle. A
towel may be used over the
pitcher instead of the paper
bag, but it should cover the nose
and mouth only. The hair should
never be allowed to become
damp from the steam, nor the
ewes TO be irritated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

ed with the king and the trick
was won with the ace.
Now, he had only one entry
into dummy. II he could handle
that club suit so as to lose only
one trick in it, then he could
count four clubs, a diamond is
five, two hearts is seven, and
two spades, nine.
Strangely enough, though, he
must hope for the king OF spades
in the West hand because as
soon as he loses q club trick, the
heart suit is going to be estab-
lished, SO at this point, he made
a very unusual but smart play.
He led the three Of clubs. West
put on the nine spot, which held.
Now West returned the deuce of
hearts, which was won in dunn
my with the queen. The eight
of clubs was led from dummy.
East played the Jack and South
finessed the queen. The ace OF
clubs picked up the outstanding
club.
The ace Of spades was cashed.
followed by the queen. West cor
rectly refused to win this trick
so now South cashed his ace Of
diamonds and made three no
trump.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
. SO THEY SAY

Black markets are made by
customers. II consumers refuse
to buy meat at over = ceiling
prices or without ration stamps,
the black market could be check
ed virtually overnight. - OPA
Administrator Chester Bowles.
The nation must be willing to
pay a stable insurance premium
to maintain a state of technology
ical preparedness. In addition we
must be willing to pay to keep
industry ready and able to shift
rapidly to war production. -
Maj. Gen. Levin H. Campbell,
Jr., Chief of Ordnance.
Education is very much more
than a formal or institutional
matter. 1t includes the whole
nexus of influences - home and
family, work and play, church
and state - which help to shape
the individual. DR.. Everett
Case, president Colgate u.
The boss may be an eccentric
fossil, the company rules may
reek with age, but if "they" pay
you a salary, it's your job to
adjust yourself. - "Retool Your
Thinking" Labor Department
Women's Bureau pamphlet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
. BARBS

Those who travel to prosperity
usually pave their own way.
We all are half lazy, accord
ing to a California doctor. And
maybe he only knows the half
of it.
Cupid already has his orders
for the month of June-shoot on
sight!
A Colorado deputy jailer was
charged with bootlegging. May
be he's been keeping bad COM
pany.
Let's make the order of the
day a double order of 7th War
Loan Bonds!
The Germans ran people in
occupied countries ragged. Give
all you can to the clothing drive.
The least we can do for our
returning boys is let the path
Of glory lead to good job.
Maybe Rudolf Hess wasn't so
dumb after all. Long, long ago
he read between the Allied lines.
At last, according to reports,
Hitler has taken something we
don't object to--his own life.
Buying War Bonds Is one way
of taking care of the present
so we can turn II In on a bet
ter future.
The War Meat Board says that
production Il meat increased T.
600, 900 pounds last week. II we
hadn't been told we'd never have
known.
It's an old slogan, but Is more
appropriate than ever right now,
to help head off any let-down in
war production - REMEMBER
PEARL HARBOR.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
DUBIOUS PREDICTION

Who are the cigoret smokers in these United
stotes? What dolly rotion does each teel ne neeos
70 make and keep life more enduroble' lhots one
that the quiz kids in OPA could never answer which
is why we have never had government ceoret roton-
ing ~.
Now the National Association Of Tobacco Dis
.r;h,,+ors nronoses that the countrys neehborhood
tobacco dealers give the answers and thus assure
the success Of Maids proposed voluntary rot'onn9
pIon. And while we don't doubt the deep thought
and deep sincerity behind the pun, we just don't
think it will work.
Suppose. for instance, that John Doe smokes 70
coorets q day. His wife smokes five doy Her
fother, who lives with them, is on obstem'ous Ola
gentleman with touch Of asthma who limits n'rn-
self to one cgoret otter dinner.
They don't oonfide their smoking habits to the
corner dealer But he can identity them as fory reg
uor customers who ore entitled to ration coros. 30
they get them.
OF course Mrs. Does fother might obstoin from
oppIvno for cord But the Does are subject to pre-
voino human feors and froiIties As long as we can
act en we might as we'll take 'em, they figure. So
the Doe fornilys daily ration becomes As, under the
NATD l5.o.doy plan, as against their daily consump-
ton Of 70 oieorets
Or take the cose Of the Roe fomily who are trons-
ferred to another city. They take their old ration
cards to the drug store nearest their new home They
explain to the merchant that they're from out OF
town.
He looks at their cards. which bear retailers
name but no address. He doesn't know the Roes and
tells then, So Besides he explains he only has enough
ciaorets to supply his regular cord holders The Roes
90 to onother store. Same routine, same answer And
so on
Or we might take the case Of the travelling man,
whose ration cord gets him no farther in q strange
town than demand for one.doy laundry service.
Government rotionne hos demonstrated that not
even penalties for violations make us scrupulous-
Iy honest and generous. And more's the pity, there
is little hope that would be much different under
voluntary, unenforoeobIe rotionng.
But there's always corncob pipe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
A GAG GROWS IN BROOKLYN

Sidney n. Ascher, president Of the Society for
the Prevention Of DisPoroeng Remarks About Brook
Ign, stotes in his annual report thot the proud and
fierceIy sensitive borough Of Greater New York was
moiened 8Ol4 times by stoge, SCREEN radio and
newspaper writer's in 1914, os compared with 1871
times in o43
We ore falling for press oeents gag in even
mentioning Mr. Ascher and his SPDRAB. And we
don't for moment believe thot Mr. Asoher spent
great deo Of precious time during the post year Of
decision in counting the bels against his home
town.
But we will soy thot in even implying thot thot
was all he had to do, Mr.. Asoher has stretched the
Brooklyn cog to tie yownine point So hereby swear
off any further variations Of the gag for the
rest Of l945. Thot goes for the Dodgers and you,
too, Noel Coward.