davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

There's an old-world type of HON
packed with objects of culture, on tn
Flathead river near the white bridge
There at Riverhaven live J. D. Fen
holt and his, sister, Mrs. Pear
Bertelson. sot ,oiaY - t. yiitt 3d.
A one-time concert singer, Mr.
Fenholt, tall, dignified white-hair.
ed gentleman complete with goatee
lives in a log home that counts sew
eral artistic masterpieces as its
treasures. Near one wall is a large
oil painting, 'The Return of Col
umbus"' by Eugene .Rogier, the
French artist, which was purchased
BY the late Mrs! Fenholt's great,
great, areat-grandfather, Franklin
Dexter, from the artist in >Saens,
France. Riverhaven has several
other oil paintings r., scait3pt
= Most delicate objects in the home
however, are two Italian vases
given to DR.. James Dexter by the
italian government in 1876 for
educational work at the time of
the Philadelphia centennial. There
IS a burl caucasian walnut table,
once the property Of a French am
bassador, also inherited from the
Dexters. Another Dexter heritage
is full height lamp Of hand-carv-
ed brass from Damascus, and also
a large Egyptian charcoal burner
or brazfer. G9rad cyf1 Ell IT.
Mr.. Fenholt was graduated from
the Hinshaw conservatory in Chica-
go, and. studied under several prom-
in4nt voice teachers. His wife, who
passed away five years ago, was a
dramatic -coloratura soprano, and
graduate of the New York City con-
Riverhaven itself has an interest
ing history, for once part of the
Talbot estate, it was the residence
If the Fisher family, who were. left
homeless just before Christmas
bout rs years ago, when the old
louse burned to the ground. Neigh
'ors got together, cut logs in the b
learby woods, and built the original S
art of the present home :lj1 G
Mr.. Fenholt is still active; he is Il
allied upon to sing at church and n
ublic gatherings, and his skill as e
piano tuner is unmatched in the c
alley. On the edge of Riverhaven's d
'ont lawn flows the crystal-clear il
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

Americans from the 48 states va
cation with us. whilsenjoying,them-
selves ii the mountains, at the lakes,
or on the banks of our fishing
streams, they spend at least two
million dollars in this county each
summer. ,.. .,., ...t
Yet we call them tourists, name
that has little dignity. When you
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Let's Call Them Vacationers

can't afford the best, you travel
tourist class on the railroad.
The National Park service is a
step ahead of most of us in this
respect, for people who visit Glacier
and Yellowstone are never. tourists,
but vacationers, visitors or guests.
Tourist is a taboo word to the park
service, and it should be for us. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

- After the last meeting of the Coran
! Booster club, the Hungry Horse
: News able Coram correspondent
, Mrs. Ann c. Payne, almost encoun.
tered black bear in her backyard
This is not too unusual situation
Bruin, it seemed, had caused some
conmotion just before Mrs. Payne
arrived home. Curious, the bear
peaked through the window. Eigh-
teen-month-old grandson, Larry,
spotted him and set up a "howl." The
bear dashed for the woods, leaving
some sizeable, paw tracks. Il hr. ~
The most unusual circumstance
about bears is that at birth a black
bear will weigh around IL ounces,
and the newborn grizzly cub will
tip the scales at 16 ounces. But. then
what change! Bears hold the
worlds record for animals, in this
respect, for none have SO great
weight contrast between birth and
maturity. The 12-ounce black cub
will gain around $50 to 300 pounds
and sometimes more, while the griz-
Fly youngster can grow up to be an
800 pound specimen.
-tsu ~ !i,} =. 1,.,.tf.. tlI..tetiD
There are a number of versions
as to the origin of the, town name,
Columbia Falls, but COram, it
seems, is named after a Joseph A.
Coram, who operated a lumber
mill near Five Lake some 50 years
ago. He was from Boston, and
there are Coram descendants about.
However, the COraln townsite is
the old homestead of Barney Ward,
father of Mrs. Wedge. ..,
Many a local citizen has had good
thoughts of Columbia Falls two |
'arbers, for they give us break by |
staying open evenings. It is easier to |
get haircut since R. H. Nadeau at |
he Club Barbershop remains open
Wednesday and Saturday
evenings until 9, and Barber Burt
Carlson keeps his shop open Tues
lay, Friday. and Saturday even
ngs. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

completed this fall. They expectl Y
strike water any time. 81 ia
MI ana MIS- Join Hf an fam
lily, Snol1jmih Wash, and Mr.. aha
Mrs. Teanid Hen HID fa1piy Port
landg ore,w here visiting Mr.. and
PecKRenI
Ed. Note: Scoop for Charmaine;
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

Ed. Note: On occasion the Hungry
Horse News runs the paragraphs in
the correspondent columns together.
This saves space in print, and the
more news from the correspondents
the better.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Soldiers Home
BY the News Correspondent ,

MIR. and Mrs. Bill Neuman drove
over from Pablo, Wednesday. They
took, Mrs. Newmap's mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. August Butts
with them for a VISIT II ;E1 y
Miss Dollie Cosens, accompanied by
rabbit for her whatnot, returned
from visit to Missoula.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Bystander Visits Riverhaven

Flathead river, and then there are
Columbia and Teakettle mountains
with Glacier Parks peaks some
times showing through.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

The Park Drug has enlargem..
of the recent aerial view of Co,.
bia Falls for sale today.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
ST. RICHARDS CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Father H. A. Faley assisted by
Father Emmett Shea will celebrate
mass Sunday mornings at 10 in ST.
Richards church, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

New Arrival for Coram .u,1 -,
'Kalispell General hospital re-
ports the birth of girl to Mr., and
Mrs Edward P. Murphy, Coram,
August l2r 3,5 e..oq caGl O.,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

wd fidn't realize that Colin,
HEIGHTS was going to be quit s'l J
mur4 of a city SO soon, MR.,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCH
Ralph E. Spowr
Edward c. Peterson
Pastors
Sunday:
1000 Sunday school
HOO a. m. Worship service
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
HOLINESS METHODIST CHURC

HOLINESS METHODIST CHVhCH
Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school
II a. m. Preaching service
7 p. m. Young folks meeting
8 o. m. Preaching service.
Thursday
Sd. m. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Everyone is welcome to attend any
of these services.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
,{AEa|aaI1! |i J
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
--- Ralph M. Werner, Pastor
Sunday: ~ ~" -
10 a m. Bible school
II a.. m... Morning worship ~
Miss Minnie Nelson Whiteflsh,
will speak August Is. IL
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

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Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

l&ln bleS ]
9Starting
Ineighbori1|
to rent a 1
! from the
|sDre. This
(advantage
vVOuSly IL II
fish were
sanders,
available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
TINY" ChAS. LAT(HES
 PAYS VISIT TO JUNEAU

It was neither a tornado nor Barnacle Bill the Sailor which descended upon the Empire office yesterday but only Tiny Charles Joseph Latches. all 300 pounds of him, who arrived armed with a huge scrapbook to uphold his claim of being the "one-man" Demo- cratic campaign committee who hitch-hiked from California to Washington, D. c. in the l94C presidential election campaign.
 A chief steward in the Maritime Service, Latches says 31 years in that service has taken him through two world wars and several times around the world. Now he is think ing of settling down perhaps or homestead to the Westward, but he also wants to do a little pros pecting for gold on the side.
 He arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska, and his stay ir the city is rethsr indefinite, he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
CREWS
 TO SAIL FOR
 BRISTOL BAY
Kodiak Fishermen Set to Strike Saturday for
 Higher Prices

SEATTLE, May 3O.-The CIO- Alaska Fishermen's Union an- nounces it has agreed to permit some 1.500 fishermen to sail for Bristol Bay, Alaska, if the action Is approved by union headquarters in San Francisco.
 The Cook Inlet season opened Saturday, but all operations are tied up by the controversy. The Bristol Bay season opens June 25.
 At the same time as the Seattle announcement, news came from the United Fishermen of Alaska Union that some 700 fishermen in the Kodiak area had set 6 am. Saturday as the deadline for a strike, also in quest for higher fish prices. Some 20 prices are in- volyed in the disputes, varying ac- cording to variety of fish and own ership of gear used
 Two ships in Seattle and one at Astoria, Oregon. have been held up more than a week as the fisher men backed up a demand by fel- low workers at Cook Inlet for price increases. The Bristol Bay workers settled one price dispute earlier this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
CASE STRIKE
 CONTROL BILL
 BIG QUESTION
Soft Coal Settlement Takes Heat Off Congress-
 BIoWever Seen
By William T. Peacock


 WASHINGTON, May 30.-Hedg- ing with couple of ifs some Congress members began to specu- late today that the capitol storm over strikes may not produce single new labor law.
 The hotly disputed draft section already has been ripped out of President Trumans emergency bill
 There were too many uncertain ties for flat predictions. but the possibility of complete blowover was being widely if privately talk cd. Settlement of the soft coal strike obviously has taken off the main heat.
 Case Veto Is Big 'If"
 The big ifs" are:
 Whether President Truman signs into law the Case strike con- trol bill which a humping 230 to l06 House vote sent to him yester- day. Several Democrats have said he will veto it.
 2.---Whether the threatened June IS maritime strike develops new crisis"
 On the Case bill, the President is getting conflicting advice from legislators and others and mean while is keeping his own counsel. Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach .old reporters he may recommend , veto. ~. v $ Senate ovci44de Tn Doubt The House vote yesterday was large enough to override a veto ttwo-thirds are needed. but the Senate's last Saturday was not. Chairman Murray tD-Mont) of the Senate Labor Committee, who frankly wants veto. predicted the Senate would sustain MT. Truman if he takes that course.
 Lawmakers generally agreed that developments in the maritime dis- pute are bound up with the future of the Presidents emergency bill.
 The Senate by TO to 13 vote late yesterday cut out what some legislators consider the heart of the bill--the provision for drafting into the Army those who strike against overnmert-seized plants.
 Democratic leader Barkley tKy) told reporters that whether the maritime dispute is settled will determine my course" when tho Senate goes back to work on the measure tomorrow.
 Maritime Dispute Pivotal Barkley said there were reasons to believe the dispute might be settled by then and that if it is he l.. T rvr ..I.Z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
! BILLION UP
 IN PRICES ON
 DAIRY 5TUFFS
Whipping Cream Banned in Drive fo Increase
 Butter Production

WASHINGTON, May 30. = The government jolted housewives to- day with $25O,OOO. .oOo-a-year price boost for dairy products-and pre- dicted still another sharp hike if Congress cuts subsidies.
 Stabilization Director Chester Bowles estimated that the public will pay a quarter of a billion dol lars more for food annually as the result of price increases of one cent quart for milk. about II cents a pound for butter and ap- proximately six cents pound for cheddar cheese.
 Bowles announced last night that the new prices will become effec- tive early in June. The exact amount of the increases wGi be fix ed when the date is set.
 The Stabilization Chief also di- rected OPA and the Agriculture Department to institute controls on the use of butterfat in the hope of increasing butter production. These controls include ban on the sale of whipping cream effective July l, and establishment of price cell ings on bulk cream for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
MOTHER OF SIX HAY5 HUSBAND
 IN AXE MURDER


 NEWPORT, Islc of Wight, Eng. May 30-The mother of six child ren was charged with murder to- day and a prosecutor said she kill ed her husband with an axe after telling him. T don't wish you to write to your mistress in front of me"
 The prosecutor told Magistrate's Court that Mrs Eva Gladys Lane, 31, hacked her husband, Stanley, 36, in their kitchen because he wrote to another woman asking for money and attempted to grab his wifes handbag, She told investiga- tors, the prosecutor said, that my six children would have to go with out food" if he had gotten her money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
TRUMAN REJE(T5 FOR INHERITANCE
 SAYS M0RGENTHAU
Ex-Cdbineteer AssaiIs De- pdrture from Roose-
 yeIi Policies

WASHINGTON. May 30.-Henry Morgenthau, Jr., says President Truman. by proposing a draft of labor, has disclosed his decision Ito make an open and final rejection of the Roosevelt inheritance"
 And the voters. he declares. should cleanse" from the House many of the Representatives who went along with the Presidents demand.
 The former Secretary of the Treasury asserted in biting radio address last night that MT. Tru- mans Saturday speech to joint session of Congress was "an out right declaration that his methods, his policies and his purposes are totally different from those of the man to whom he actually owes the Presidency"
 The speech. he added. was "only the logical outcome of whole ser ies of disastrous decisions extend ing over the past year.
 The inflationary conditions which are the underlying cause of strikes and economic dislocations today have their roots in the thoughtless haste with which Mir. Truman permitted many wartime controls to be scrapped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
SIAM BORDER CASE AWAITS
 UNS( ACTON
leffer 10 Secretary Lie Not Official Request fo
 Invoke Charter

NEW YORK, May BOA spokes- man for Trygve Lie, United Nations Secretary General, said today Lie would not put before the U. N. Security Council a Siamese ale gation that French soldiers have seized Siamese territory in 'un- justified aggression"
 The spC-A~-.nan pointed out that the case could be brought up by any member of the Security Coun- cil who desired to do so but there had been no word from any Coun- cil member that such action would be taken.
 It was recalled, however, that a British Foreign Office spokesman said in London yesterday that Bri- tain would support Siam in plac- ing the border dispute before the Security Council.
 The United Nations spokesman explained that the Siamese tele- gram called attention to French attacks" and asked Lies sym pathy, your assistance and coopera- ton" but did not invoke the United Nations charter. Therefore, he went on, Lie did not regard the letter as officially asking the Council to take action
 Comment from delegates to the Council was reserved but their staffs were studying the matter to determine what action would be taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
Hope Soviet Policy Swiieh
 Rudely Jolled
Chances Dim for Progress When Paris Confer
 ence ReConvenes

WASHINGTON. May 30.--Ameri can hopes for an about-face in Russian foreign policy during the Paris Foreign Ministers Conference recess appear today to have suffer- ed a rude jolt.
 That is one construction widely placed on Foreign Minister Molo- toys statement concerning failure of the Foreign Ministers thus far to break their deadlocks on European peace settlements.
 Tie Paris meeting, which was recessed two weeks ago today, is scheduled to reconvene June IS.
 But unless brighter prospects de- velop in the last half of tEc inter- mission, chances for any real pro- gress are extremely thin.
 Moreover, American officials con- cede that the snarl in reacemaking which is essentially reflection of the bad relations among the United States, Russia and Britain also shows up on the affairs of the United Nations.
 And since tEe United Nations is charged with preserving peace, with preventing an atomic war and with limiting armaments, the prob lens now confronting Secretary of State Byrnes in his relations with Russia go far beyond even the ma jor issues he faces in trying to make a Europena peace.
 Byrnes told the House Foreign Affairs committee yesterday that it is the purpose of the United States government to seek limitation Of arms. Officials do not consider this possible, however, until the world has been brought to a point in which the great powers are able to work out all their problems within the United Nations frame work
 Very Ltmited OptintiSm
 Byrnes and his advisers came back from Paris with very limited optimism about making progress when they return in mid-Jure for further meetings with Molotov, Foreign Minister Bevin of Britain and Foreign Minister Bidault of France.
 They begged their hopes on two things primarily:
 l. That Prime Minister Stalin would keep the promise which Byrnes said he made last Decem- Der and overrule Molotoys opposi- ton to Byrnes proposed 25-year treaty to keep Germany disarmed.
 2. That world public opinion, since it is essential to Russia's as- pirations for international leader ship, would persuade the Russians to take what the American said would be more cooperative line at Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
Court Rules Miners On Strike Are Moi Entitled UC Benefits

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 30.-The Ohio supreme court holds that coal miners on strike are not entitled to unemployment compensation benefits.
 The decision was in an action brought by Chalmers Baker and other miners employed by the Pow hatan Mining Co., to collect com pensation during the mine work |stoppage of March 31, to April 20, 194l, after their contract expired.
 The court, reversing an appellate court decision held that collective and concerted discontinuance of work by any group to enforce cer- tain demands upon an employer constituted a strike and those participating in the work stoppage therefore were not entitled to un- employment compensation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
FISHING FLEET NOW pICkETING HARB0RS IN SO. CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, May 30.-Fishing fleet boats have begun picketing every Southern California harbor from Santa Barbara to San Diego in an attempt to force wholesale dealers to sign a minimum price agreement .
 The CIO fishermen's union said the picketing would close harbors to locally caught fish but would have no effect on, overland ship ments from northern waters. Ap- proximately 1,500 fishermen belong to the union
 A minimum price agreement is necessary, the union said, to sta bilize the pay of the fishermen who share in the catch. Whole salers claim such an agreement would violate antitrust laws and be illegal because it would bar them from dealing outside the union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Though dwarf ed by the labor news over the last weekend, last Saturdays clos ed-door session of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, which virtually buried price con trol, was just as significant. It opened the way to vastly increased food costs, the very thing labor has been striking against.
 Senator Ernest Mcfarland, Ari- zona Democrat, sprang a surprise when he offered his amendments to the stabilization act providing for the dropping of all price con- trols on meat, poultry, and dairy products. A day earlier, the Con- rnittee had accepted Senator Taft's proposal for special ''decontrol board" for gradually removing price regulations on various products and it was thought that this would be satisfactory to the cattle plead CTS.
 Iowa's Senator Bourke Hicken- looper, though Republican, was one of McFarland's chief support CTS.
 Tt is best to vote this amend rnent in Committee" he said in the secret session, because if we go to the floor without it, it's certain to be put in and then it will open the gates for exempting dozen other products"
 Barkley was not impressed by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
Memorial Day
 Labor pitture
 Much Brighter
New Strikes Theatening, However : Hard Coal
 Miners Going Out
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

The soft coal strike settlement brought a bright picture to the labor front today and indicated a big drop in the number of idle workers but there were new and threatening strikes.
 A strike bv 500 trainmen and en- gircers on the Hudson and Man. haitian Railroad, an electric all- passenger line carrying 115,000 per- sons daily between New York and Northern New Jersey started today.
 As 100000 soft coal miners re- ceived orders from John L. Lewis to go back to work, 76.000 Penn sylvania anthracite miners were scheduled to formally quit work at midnight tonight at the expiration of their contract with the opera tors. The United Mine Workers advised the anthracite operators the union could not agree to an exten- sion of the present contract. Be- cause of the Memorial Day holiday the miners did not work today.
 Finding Board Created :.
 Tfs walkout by the engineers and trainmen on the H. and M. line came less than l2 hours after Pres ident Truman's order creating a fact-finding board to investigate the dispute and report in 30 days.
 Although under tEe railway la Dor act strike may legally not take place within 30 days after the Presidential order. no penalties are provided if one is called
 Union leaders said the walkout
 (Conttnued on Page Fight