davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

No single occurrence seems to cause
more inconvenience to West Glacier
communities than power failure.
Last Saturday morning, snow-bur-
dened falling trees caused four
breaks in Mountain States trans
mission lines near Flathead Lake,
and from 9:35 am until 11:50 p. m.
there was no electricity.
BARRIERS couldn't cut hair, and
women dislike being caught with
undried hair in the beauty parlors.
Many restaurants couldn't cook and
stores and homes that depended on
blower systems or stokers were cold,
grocery stores and meat markets
were confronted with freezers warm
ing up, and slicers that wouldn't
slice, radios were off, service sta
tons were not able to sell gas, and
machinery didn't operate
Several lumber mills in the area
closed up, and there will be at least
three fewer new homes because
West Glacier mills were not able to
cut and plane lumber during those
hours.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Importance of Power

Electric power is indeed essent
ial to present day living. This bring:
up the unfortunate performance o.
the REA in the Coram, Martin City
district.
1t is good thing for public owner
ship of utilities that they are not
judged by the service the REA has
been giving Coram and Martin City.
If Columbia Falls, Kalispel and
Whitefish were Inconvenience Sat
urday morning, then they have had
a taste of what Coram and Martin
City expect frequently. One Hungry
Horse contractor estimates that pow
er breakdowns and poor service has
cost him $4,000, another business
man estimates his loss because of no
power as $4,000.
There are new businesses and
homes in that area who have been
waiting as long as four months for
electricity.
Now materials and labor short
ages coupled with many new busin-
esses and homes makes it a difficult
task for the REA, but whatever the
story, they are on the spot. MR.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given, that the
Town of Columbia Falls, F1athead
County, Montana, will receive Bids
at Special Meeting of the Town
Council to be held on the 9th day of
November, 1916, at eight o'clock
P. M. for the sale to the town of ap-
proximately $1,000 feet OF treated
redwood water pipe constructed with
a two-inch stave, and being in dim
ension 10 inches on the outside and
inches on the inside, said pipe to
withstand test of $50 feet head
pressure;
Or that the said Council will con-
slider Bids for approximately 1000
feet of the same specified water
pipe.
And It Is Requested that Bids be
submitted for 1000 feet and for
$1,000 feet.
The Town of Columbia Falls re-
serves the right to reject any and
all Bids.
By Order Of The Town Council
October 7, 1916
(12-13) Margaret Grist, Town Clerk
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Cubs Will Have Pants;
Carnival Nets $10O

And they shall have pants" With
500 profit made at the Monday
night Cub Scout carnival uniforms
may now be bought for the new cubs
and old members who are uniform
less because of lack of money. Citi-
zens donations in May provided
funds for part of the uniforms pur-
chased at that time.
Games Of chance, fortune telling
and bingo game all provided en-
tertainment at the carnival, which
is hoped to become an annual event
of the cubs. Bruce Livingston was
the lucky winner of the auto robe
Those in charge included Cubmaster
Burton Carlson and Den Mothers,
Mrs. Fay Loveall, Mrs. Burton Carl
son, Mrs. James Ryan and Mrs. Rich
ard Anderson.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
FOR SALE

40 ACRES, high grade sand pit
house and outbuildings, city water
Close in and priced to sell.
One full block in city limits plus
one and one half acres. Small
house with full basement. Water IN
house. Reasonable.
7-ROOM HOUSE, modern except
heat. Two lots, good location.
Priced right.
BROOM HOUSE, one acre, IN CITY
limits, on highway No. 81.
40 ACRES, all clear, good house and
outbuildings. Electricity, good well
and close in, priced to sell.
American sawmill, complete with
belts and new 56-inch inserted
tooth saw. Reasonable.
We have a large number OF bus-
mess and residential lots for sale.
See other listings in window of Mar
tin-Davall Mercantile.
JOHNSTON REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Six Miles South of Columbia Falls
on Highway No. 2, or see
JOE T. OPALKA
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Apgar
By Dot

Congratulations are extended to
the Ed Brewsters. They are the par
ents of pound II ounce boy born
early Friday morning at the White
fish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mackin, Billy
and Jerry left Friday morning for
Miles City, Bills sister and her
small daughter accompanied them,
and will remain there.
Several young friends of Edward
Willitts were invited to help him
celebrate his seventh birthday, Oct
ober IS.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
,jEa|'|||;'||99

LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES
AndersOn's Hall
10 am. Sunday school
IL a. m. Morning Worship.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Is Bum Checks Passed

Local merchants are urged not to
accept checks from strangers unless
they have positive Identification.
During the past week, City Marshal
Byron West reports that he has been
called on to collect for Is bum"
checks. In most cases the check
writers had already left town.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday-1O a. m. Bible School
II a. M Morning worship
7:30 p. m. Evening service.
Monday ZOO p M Christian Boys
club.
Wednesday 800 p. m. Young
peoples meeting.
Thursday 7:30 p. M Midweek SER
vice.
You are invited to these services.
Bring Bible and friend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

Members of the VIEW Auxiliary
will join members of the Whitefish
Auxiliary on Armistice Day. Nov
ember II when they call at the Sol
dier's Home and present social
program. This afternoon event will
be in charge of the hospital COM
mittee.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
ST. RICHARDS CATHOLIC

Father H. A. Faley will celebrate
mass Sunday mornings at 10 in St.
Richards church. Columbia Falls.
Catholic services are also conduct
ed by Father F'aley on the second
and fourth Sundays in Bolton at
1870, Park Recreational headquar-
tiers. Services at Big Fork are on the
first and third Sundays at 11:30.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Copper or Kisses

When running pot Zales Ecton their attempts 10 pc
ca office you United States Senator we Dc
He practic eve both are ABOVE average
aly protection libel dates. Il
We don'tli
other hand free of the Montana Clzens COUNCIL w
non-partsan
organization but actually appear
be representatives OF the Associated
that these large businesses
everything completely favor the Republican
tina S according to his candidate
disikes 1t is support as dannlng TO Ecton
,oa heueen eif Erckson and son MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH

HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH
Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school
II a. m. Preaching service
7p. m. Young folks meeting
3p. m. Preaching service
Thursday:
8p. m. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Everyone is welcome to attend any
IF these services.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
CORAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Wednesday study hour, 7:30 p. m.
First Sunday night of each month,
Rev. J. A Wilmer in charge at 8
p. m. Third Sunday night, Rev.
Frank B. Hills.
A cordial invitation extended to
all.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
METHODIST CHURCH

George E. Foye, Pastor
Sunday services:
10 am. Church school.
Glasses for all ages, Mrs. nj.
c. Thoroman, superintendent.
HOO Morning worship.
TOO pm. Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

you have to move each head as
you pass along. In some Of the
wagons are chickens; in others,
calves, and a couple of pigs in
still others. The market is noisy;
you hear the squeezing of pigs,
the cackling of hens and the
neighing of colts. People are
talking, argueing and hollering,
trying to sell everything or buy
anything. The market smells
with the fresh hay from the
fields mixed with the smell of
the long, black loaves of bread
the farmers have brought to sell.
The farmers wives are sitting
on the sidewalks with blueber-
ries or other berries for sale. The
supposed to be" buyers walk
up, take handful of berries, then
turn and walk away. You see
Jewish merchants walking from
one wagon to another looking at
the merchandise in each and
trying to get bargain in wheat,
potatoes, sheepskin, calves or
chickens. The Lithuanian farmer
is not easily excitable and is not
so anxious to sell when he doesn't
get his price, because he is salts
fled as long as he has his black
! bread and hog meat. There is
very little business inside the
Jewish stores. After the farmers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

We tied our baggage to the back
and are on our way.
We travel over a small crooked
Lithuanian Highway filled with
sharp rocks. We are nervous, ex-
pecting one of the tires to blow
out at any minute. All along the
road are scattered farmers
houses made of clay or logs with
straw roofs. You cannot tell the
farmers house from his stable.
When we meet farmer driving
his horse and wagon toward us,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA

leave for home, all the trash and
rubbish is left for the store own
ers to clean up in the front of
their property.
August LIST. on the boat. Italia.
on the way to Palestine.
We have travelled through Lat
via, Lithuania, Poland and Ger
many, and have talked to Jew
ish people from many of these
countries. You ask yourself
"Mainiovernsra", from where
will help come. The Jews in Lat
via complain. There is highly
intolerable boycott on any bust
ness run by Jews. There are Or
CARNATIONS against buying from
Continued on Page 20)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

the horse, not having seen an
automobile before, stands on his
hind legs, scared to death. We
don't know if the horse is 60
ing to jump into the car or
into the nearby ditch. Our chauf-
fer is driving along very fast,
and, knowing the condition of
the car, we offer him a couple of
dollars to slow up. Our driver
Immediately decreases his speed
as money talks loudly and clear
ly there.
We come into a small town by
the name of Pekroi. It looks as
lively as a cemetery. We see
many old Jewish people, many
of whom come over to our car
to look over the American Stran-
gers. Looking at them, you feel
that all the troubles of the Jew
ish peoples for generations are
resting upon their shoulders.
They are poorly dressed and seem
without courage or energy. Their
families are either in South Afri-
ca or America or may have died
of epidemics on the Russian war
fields. You see very few young
people.
Market day in a small
Lithuanian town.
We get up a little earlier to
see what's going on. Long lines
of horses and wagons are COM
ing down every street to the
market place which is already
filled up. They line up close to
the sidewalks and the horses
heads are over the walks with
feedbags tied to their heads. In
order to walk down this street
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

Monday. June 2Sth. 1884. "A
trip through Lithuania.
In the city of Shawl, on the
border of Latvia and Lithuania,
we rented an ancient automobile,
which time should have expired
long ago, and whose doors do
not close. It shakes and sounds
like a wagon load of tin cans.
The tires are puffed up and are
held to the wheels with strings.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
Pensdcoldn Writes of Visit to "Old Country"
By M. ELLIS

EDITORS note We recently had the pleasure of VISITING Mr.
Pensacola and following most delicious dinner discussed
with the problems of the Jewish people and abroad Dur
ing Of the conversation learned trip Europe
Palestine and suggested that he an article for THE
SOUTHERN JEWISH MONTHLY. Whereupon Ellis produced
manuscript which he had written in ydish trip
old country and which by one of his sons
The trip made in 1884 and in the present tense
readers will enjoy his writings which part the old
MASTER Shoe Aechem himself Mr.. Ellis the trip with
wife and daughter Mrs Ellis passed away after
ro,,rnine to AmericaO
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
PHYSICIANS State
POSITION ON NATIONAL
MEDICAL CARE

LOUISVILLE, Sept. A (ANP)-
The text of the official resolution on
medical care of national health in
surance passed by the National
Medical convention which held it's
annual session here reveals that the
NINA has swung from the conser-
vative stand it formerly followed to
one of liberal approach to health
problems. The text of the resolution
is as follows:
WHEREAS, we the members of
the house of delegates of the Ma
tional Medical association in con-
vention assembled are fully aware
of the grave need for better medical
care for a large segment of our
American people;
eve recognize that the low eco
nomic status of these people de-
prives them of an opportunity to
obtain medical care under our pres
ent regime; and
"The National Medical associa-
tion is under a moral obligation to
the American people to offer in
formed leadership in the develop
ment of programs to correct these
grave problems, and further to as
sumo an integrated share of the
burden of planning for their solu-
ton, therefore,
''Be it hereby resolved, that the
following principles are the funda-
mental policy of the National Medi-
cal association and that our support
is pledged to their general realiza-
ton
81. To extend adequate curative
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04

and preventive medical care to all
Americans regardless of economic
status;
"2. To foster the provision of
adequate facilities such as hospitals
and health centers, ct cetera for the
extension of this medical care to all
people.
"3. To call for the establishment
of a universal program providing
for the training of medical and al
lied professional personnel in order
to make the previous objectives pos
sible;
"A. To create an agency within
the structure of the National Med
ical association with full authoriza-
tion to advise with the congress, the
executive departments of the fed
eral government, other medical
groups, our constituent assemblies,
and such other organizations as may
be, from time to time, concerned ir
the promotion of the general well
fare of the American people; this
agency to be implemented with ade-
quate funds for it's effective oper-
alton"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
DODGERS Want ROBINSON;
50 DOES MONTREAL

NEW YORK, Sept. A (ANP)-
With Jackie Robinson, first Negro
to play in organized baseball being
considered as the rage of the Inter-
national circuit, the Montreal
Royals of which Robinson is a
member, is having a little trouble
keeping him in their lineup what
with the parent club, Brooklyn
Dodgers, desiring his services dur
ing the September flag chase.
The Dodgers are still struggling
for the National league first place
and would like to get their hands
on Jackie to present an additional
threat for the pennant race to other
leading National league clubs
Manager Hooper of the Montreal
club, however, plans to use. his new
est star for the Shaughnessy play
off and the Junior World series
against the American association
play-off winner.
The Canadian club clinched the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
COMMERCE SECRETARY
Sees "H0pE" FOR SOUTH

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 3
(ANP)-Speaking before con-
ference of independent unions
here, Secretary Of Commerce
Henry A. Wallace described the
South as potentially "the nations
greatest reservoir of liberalism"
and predicted that eventually the
poll tax would be "put out of busi-
ness" there. He urged the group
which organized into the Confeder-
ated Unions of America, to strive
for a liberal congress as we'll as
fight against racial discrimination
within unions. Approximately 200
delegates attended the conference,
which is not affiliated with the
AFL or CIO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
PORTLAND MAYOR TO
RECHE(k RACIAL BIAS

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 4
(ANP) THE alleged discrimina-
ton against Negroes in connection
with job opportunities and also
service in restaurants and hotels
are due for "recheck" according
to Mayor Earl Riley in answer to
a letter received from the Portland
branch of NAACP.
Charges that Negroes were
being barred from many public
places, and many are forced on
federal aid because of refusal of
employment, the Portland branch,
through it's president, R. N. Joyner,
Jr., M. D., and Myrtle ]. Fields,
corresponding secretary, asked
that the mayor look closer into the
situation and effect immediate
and drastic steps" to break down
the discriminatory practices exist
ing. Joyner also stated that Ne
groes were compelled to live in the
worst districts of the city" and to
resort to vice for a living because
of the existing racial bias.
The two NAACP heads called
for the appointment of city wide
civic unity committee to probe into
the discrimination Of Negroes. AS
serting that he was being "kept
well-informed on matters referred
to-" the Mayor said that if recanvas
bring the conclusion that S'your
fears of breakdown in our social
structure are even remotely justi-
fled, | will call upon your organiza-
ton for advice
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04

international League pennant last
Sunday with a GOWN and 41-loss
record, just 1872 games ahead of
their nearest competitor. The
Royals have their eyes set on a
10O-win mark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Building Supplies

PAINTS. WATER
proutinr Paints. Roof Coatings.
Roof Cement, Shcilac. Screen
t.nnmcls. Brushes Tanner Roof
Ing Company. Phone COG.
SAVE FUEL. SAVE FUEL VISIT
The Place OF Values ior rock
wool and M Metal weather
strip. The saving in fuel will soon
pay for II. Alex s. Watkins. West
Montgomery 81. Hit
AT THE PLACE OF VALUES" a
big stock Of window glass, putty
aud CaulkinE compound. Alex
s. Watkins. West Montgomery
ST li.lii
PAINT THE HOLIDAY SEASON
~ near use Watson.Stsndard
paints for ffesheninE IN your
wells and woodwork Also. Tex
olite for walls Of beauty. Falk.
ner's Building Supply. Court ST.
in front Of Courthouse. phone
10. 1i-4ti
PAINT TIP FOR CHRISTMAS a
big variety of quality paints for
inside painting Beautiful Hnts
Alex s Watkins. West Montgom.
cry 81. 11.4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11

VIII operate five hours per day
per set OF buyers. Roystcr said.
The five-hour schedule was in op-
Grafton at the time OF the sus-
pension. though only for a few
days to permit OF clearing ware
house floors. The schedule had
been four hours per set OF buy
ers daily for some weeks prior
TO that time.
-Four markets in the Eastern
North Carolina Belt. six in the
Middle Belt. and all markets OF
the North Carolina and Virginia
Old Belt will reopen. Royster
said. The eastern markets will
be Smithiield, Wendell. Wilson,
Rocky Mount. Middle Belt mar
kcts which must finish their sea-
son and which will reopen are
Henderson. Oxford. Durham, Fu-
quay Springs, Louisburg and
NatrentOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Temporary
Offices

Temporary offices have been
opened by the Daily Dispatch
in the office quarters oT
Io"per'> Warehouse AT the cor
ncr "i Montgomery and Wychc
streets. Owners al that bu.i-
ness. the firm of Daniel,
R"ystcr 4 Moore. rendered
ihcir facilities for this purpose.
and they were accepted AS the
most practical available any
where in town.
Each days edition Of the Dis
patch will he brought from RIA
leigh by automobile immcdi-
atrly after being printed and
will he distributed ny carrier
and through the mails rs here
t"forr. and AT about the same
time in thu afternoon.
TIL" Dispatch * deeply crate
iui I" the warehouse firm If
Daniel. Register and Moore for
The facilities uf their building.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Mayor To End
Area Meetings
In The State

Mayor Horny Powell of Eerde--
son. as president n tn North Car
DINA League Of MUniciua'itlcs, Il
expected 10 return home tomorrow.
NIght after An absence Of more than
ten days during which time he has
been attending and presiding at
area meetings % mVUirf0al officials
over the state. Tho principal bust
moss Of tho meetings has boon dis
"us~ion and mapping Of lcgiSja-
Tive program 70 b" presented tn
the biennial General Assembly.
which "OuyCucs carry next month
The Ig1nlZI'iur o.. 20 s}frg that the
state return 20 the municipalities
one cent o. tho six cents gasoline
tax collected Icy 'hn State.and also
other concessions IN the form of
revenues.
Area meetings wcrr held last
week ~ Edeuton or Monday, New
Fern on TUESDAY. Wilmington Wed.
ncsday, Fayetteville Thursday ana
Rocky Mount on Friday. Thi.
weeks program called for con.
fcrcnCcs at Greensboro Monday. At
Hickory onTuosday. Wayncsville on
Wednesday and Charlotte on Thurs-
day as the final session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Tobacco Auctions Resume
Here Thursday, January2

Tobacco sales will he resumed
in the fluc.curcd belts Of the
South on Thursday, January 2.
according TO announcement Mon
day by F. s. Register. OF iIcnder-
son, chairman OF the .lue-cured
marketing committee.
The markets were closed OH
wednesday the day before
Thanksgiving, because Of the coal
shortage in tobacco rcdryinr
plants brought about by the soft
coal strike. Since the strike has
been called off. there is no lon
ger the threat to the plants. per-
uniting resumption of auctions.
Nearncss OF tho Christmas holt
days was considered sufficient.
however to defer the resumption
OF sales until after New Years
Day.
When rcopCncd. tho markets
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Marriage Licenses
To Eight Couples

NariiaGH paper wCt" taken
out by eight couples. five whit"
and three col0icd. NJ the register
~ deeds office licenses were oh
tanned by the following
John Thomas Owen and Iron"
Fcnucr FoythrC-s. white. both Of
Henderson.
Floyd Andrew Robertson and
Grace Mac Robertson. white. Of
Henderson
Joseph Oscar Eraswcli and
Myrtle Elizabeth House. whita. "f
Henderson.
Leroy Terrell. ~ LouIshurG. and
Dorothy Ruth CuIrin. OF Header
son
1t. Col Luther s Slsscr. Of
San Francisco. Calf. and Louise
fallon. of New York. white.
I'D Moss and Lucille Bullock.
colorcd. both Of Henderson.
Andrew jackson and Hattie
Estcllc Champion. colored Of Hen
dCrSou
Charles II Carroll and Cola
henderson, oolorcd. Of Hcrdei
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-11
Band Concert
ForchristmaS
To Be Given

Henderson high school band will
he presented IN it's annual Christ
mas concert. directed by W. r
liCarnC. tomorrow night al eight
O'Clock in the high school audito-
rum. with program OF scmi-cinss-
ical and popular numbers and mar
Chcs
George Gcrshwin's well-known
Rhapsody in Blue will he the fee
turc number Of the evening. and
tho glcc club will sing White
Christmas"
Other rumbcts on the program
will include Eighteenth Century
Drawing Room" Raymond Scott 8
Toy Trumpet "1acatecas". "a
NOR "Yulctide Overture. and a
medley OF popular numbers whic h
includes The Girl | Marry, II
Don't Know Why" and Lazy
Bones"
This will he the first appearance
of the band IN concert this school
year. although II has performed in
many routines during the football
season. Tho public is invited.