davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24
AntH Gliirk hrtrngr.t
Jrei bem Gnsliiden nadersablt Spn Natalie BoIf

rNidts oerartiges, gaterden. Sd
inb einen Mann!"
rBas fir einen Wann? Sen alten
Sfen?"
.0enn Der aIte sSfen penigItens
feds Sub miBt, frauies, blondes Soar
bat ltnb iiberbaupt ietn gan5es Mus-
ieben peranoert bat, 10 fann er es
geipeien iein."
.gieaeidt Der illnge 8arloip, Der
nah Dem @rabItein ieiner Dutter ie.
ben tponte?"
rNein, 8dterden. Mein Mann mar
elm Gentleman bonn reiniten 8aiier.
Gr bate auh Elm iebr friegerii6es
Mnsieben. limo bu 1ttto i1 boben cine
Gorliebe fir arieger, niht pabr, 8G-
terhen?"
sd babe cine 8orliebe fir Gube,
&ino, l,nb i1 1pollte, bn tr1nfeit oei=
men See uno lieBeIt MIDI in Srieoen.
8ieGeiht tpar bieier @unbermonn ei-
rer bon 8urgopnes S6bnen?"
uHein, nein; oie femme id. sSobn lit
bertpa6len, &arI binft, i,nb beibe 1ino
baBlihe 8uriden uno Dies mar
elm Mann!"
Nein Bater Idhelte.
rgs lit idaoe, oaB mir ieinen Sea-
men nidt fennen, Nea. ,Mein Mann'
lit ooh eine ionberbare 8enennang!"
$50, 8dterhen, un6 mas oas
S6limmite lit, es lit nidt einmaI Ell
ne rihtige 9enennllne; er lit nidbt
meln Wfann uno miro es aud 1pabrz
i6einlid) ME 1peroen. 3 86terden, ih
mollte, mir f0nnten ettpas iiber i'm
erfabren! 0u fannIt sir nid]t oenfen,
pie biibif er lit; fait 10 biibI6 tpie
ou tpenn on beinen Sonntagsrod ON
gelegt bait"
r9ann nuB er iebr biibi1 iein,"
eriuioerte mein 8ater elm tpenig ip0t-
tild).
aber bon mir mar bies ernIt ge-
meint. Sn meinen Mugen NOR n1ein
8ater nod INNER Ser ihonite Mann.
2tebe iiberiiebt bie 8ertpiiltungsIpll-
rem, ipel6e bas Sitter in Elm teures
Intlis gegraben bat, uno i6 tpllBte,
ooB iein Ser5 nit an ieiner innigen
Siebe fir mid INNER basielbe blieb.
u8ar er benn Elm 1Itlider Serr?"
fragte mein 8ater. yDann befomme
i6 cine before Meinung bon ibm. Sd
glaubte 5uerlt, ct lei elm olberner,
iltnger 2affe, ser nod niht oen re1-
ten 8ebrauh ser 8ernunft erlangt
bat"
sd Siebe aber Iebbafte, IuItige,
iunge NenI6en einem langtpeiligen,
fni.rrigen sllten Dor. = gu 2esteren
re6ne if oi6 ieoo6 nidt, Bapa!"
sd tpollte oi6 ni6t 1rgern, Seen.
Sd piiroe nit iebem iungen 2affen
iofort tauihen; i6 1polIte iogar NIT
iebr Denig gerItano fiirlieb nebmen,
menn i6 baflr ipieoer elm iunges,
frildes, froblides Sera eintauiden
f0nnte."
vSSit man in Ser Sugeno INNER
sliidlifer als i'm sitter, Bapa?"
sd CLAUDE - falt INNER"
.9ann mOdte id) jung Iterben!"
llno babel malte i6 mir aus, mas
fir eine intereiiante 2eihe i6 iein
miiroe, blei6 ln1o ltin ba liegeno, nit
gefalteten Sdnben lno iiberlhiittet
nit ipeiBen 8lumen.
.9lr mirit iterben, mann es @ott
gefalt, mein 2iebling," iagte mein
8ater nit bebenber Gimme. rSb gr
Did friib bolt i.n0 Dir Die Miiblal oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24
(Gortiesung)


Dobei beilgte ih mid nieoer un6
fiibte feline tpeiBen Saare.
n8ie2" iagte er,. aus Ieinen Srdm-
mereiet aiffabrerto. ,Nell, id) batte
bid IN oieiem Mugenblid gana pergei-
len"
.llno mas fann elm 10 angenebnes
8ilo aus beiner grinnernng ber-
0rdngt baben9" frngte ih Iadeno.
.@ns imtner iebes angenebme
8ilo oerorangt," entgegnete er oii-
tier.
.Hehnnngen, pernute if, Hed-
ningen, &ebnungen, &ehnungen!
Das lit bier INNER oasielbe 2ieo bonn
Worgen Biz gum abenb. @ibt es elm
aftberes Wort in lnierer Sprahe,
melfes 10 biele baarItrdubenoe @e-
oanfen acknowledgements"
r&eines auBer Sole" entgegnete
mein 8ater bitter; rrno if meine
5utpeilen, tie iino itnnpermanotl"
y "Boterhen, folge meinem Gat 1n6
Jorge niht mebr; beahte 0ie &ehnun-
gen ntht mebr. Wir baben eirtnnber,
mir baben 2uft uno SonnenIdein. -
8arum fonnen mir 90 nidt gliidlid
iein2"
Wein 8ater idiittelte ben @opf.
.Gu bait gut reoen, 9tea; aber Die
Sorgen laiien ii6 alt6 nit Dem feite-
item @iaen niht bannen."
Seet bate id) mid am Glide ME-
bergelaiien.
.8aterher," iagte i6, rbeibt es
nidt in Der 8ibel: Seber Sag bat
genus an ieiner Ylage?"
rsSa, Hell; aber es beiBt aud: Ser
Nenih 1pirb CUR Wiibleligfeit gebo=
rem. l1nb lpenn td aub bie 8abrbeit
nn6 8eisbeit bes eriten Sprudes
nidt be5tpeifle, 10 metoe i9 ooa b1u-
tiger on ben lebten erinnert."
0nbei ieltf5te er tief.
.8enn on 10 ieuiseIt, tuirIt on Die
&er5en ausblaien," iagte ih, baIb
berorieBlib.
Wfein 8ater id1uiec i6 ebenfans,
ober MIR fir 1penige Minuten; 6enn
5n iener 3eit beiaB ih birhaus niht
Die @nbe bes Stini1tpeigens. 8aIo
fling if) alio ipieoer an:
n86terben, bore mir su, ih min
Dir et1pas er51blen; fonrne alIo aus
BEN @olfen, ODER ipo INNER 6lt tpeilIt,
altf Die grbe auriid.
sd bin gan5 Sbr."
"0n mubt miiien, oaB id bi9 beute
obenb 10 ungeielig fano, bnB ih gum,
airdbof sins."
rSanoeit on oie Spten geieQig?"
sd Iiebe Die @elelli6aft Ser 60
ten, Gapa; lie tpioeripreden einetn
ni6t. Iber ih lab nod ettpas anoe-
res als @rdber State, tpas?"
.Siibner, gnten ODER ettpas oerar-
tiges?"
.Nein.
ngine alte Srau2"
Stein"
1ginise @eipenlter?"
Mud 6as niht!"
"Gann funn ih es niht erraten,"
lagte mein 8ater, uno man borte es
ieiner Stimme on. oaB er gerne in
&ube selaiien tpGre.
State tpeiter!"
- on aualgeiIt! @ie fann iA|
tDiiien, tpas on geIeben bait? giellei1t|
mar es elmer lnierer 9ienitboten ODER
ettpos ebenio Seltiames uno Mnfre-
genoes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24

lin gut fatboliid), 5. +. beilia
81 iein, miiiien mir Neben an oieiem
blifbenoen @einItode Der guhariltie
iein; mir miiiien aus oieier GueGe
trinfen, oie ms eipige 9eben flieBt,,
ous ienem 8aiier, bas ieoen 9urit
ltidt, unb ienes 8rot eiien, oas uns
iein 2eben uno bie llnIterbIidfeit
gibt" (gbrm. 6. SerrinD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24

lie, rnber nitbere fOnnen 6as bennoh
tlin. gs mag 2eltte geben, Die rotes
Soar nn6 einen groBen Waunb fir
idon bnlten."
Sd ersob mid in mein ShidIal.
Sd 10 r baBlih. Sd muBte perjn-
den, mid burd Seraensgiite ooer
ourf @elebriamfeit ans5u5ei1nen, %
mir Sdonbeit beriast tpar. Sd fdam-
te mid iest faIt meiner Srage.
CUR 3eit, bon Der ih er5Gble, tpar
Goap Bel entfernt 1pobnenoen sSreun-
sen gum 8eiud, uno bieiem ltmItonbe
oeroanfte if es, baB id) in bic @elt
einsefiibrt tpuroe. Mein gater unb id
freuten uns eisentlif, penn 9on(p
obpeIefto mar; bod eeItanben mir uns
Dies nidt Elm. Die @abrbeit su iaaen
uniere ihone, ideinbeilige Ooap NOR
cine mabre Blage fiir 1,ns beioe. 3us
meilen oa6te id bariiber nod, Oh ib
pobl Sranen pergieBen fOnnte, tpenn
SollD 1terben tpiiroe. gigentlib be-
5peifelte i6 es.
8abreno i6 Dies i6reibe, itebe i6
lelblt am &onoe bes Grades, 1tno
Ooap lit geInno unb gliidltd. 9onp
miro Iid Iranen auspreiien miiiien,
lno - ia, id) bin iiber5eugt, Dob lie
SranenItrome BEL meiner 2eihe per=
gieBen miro.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
Snethport News

Mr.. Walter Lewis is very III
at his home at present.
Mr.. Dave Nelson, who has been
in the Ashe hospital for the past
two weeks, was moved to the
Winston hospital last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Hodgson,
of Bristol, Va, attended the fu-
neral of Lee Jones last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Koontz has
opened up the New Texaco Ser
vice Station at Buffalo.
Mrs. Ray Koontz and Mrs. Wal
ter Eldreth spent one day last
week with Mrs. LuciuS Wither-
spoon at jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Crater, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lacy and two
daughters, of Hamptonville, Mr.
James Lacy and daughter, and
Mr.. Smith, of Albemarle, were
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Koontz and Ray and Arthur
Sturgill. Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Lambert is i'll at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Houck,
of West Jefferson, Wera visitors
C Ny. walter Lewis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Eldroth,
Of Warr2rsvillo. called on friends
here last week.
Mrs. A. H. Lewis has returned
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
Parker News

MIR. and Mrs. L. C. Parker and
son, Dale, of Carbon, w. Va, were
recent visitors here.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Steward and
Mrs. Grace Potter, of Mountain
City, Tenn, visited here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Sturgill,
of Kinston, N. Y, are visiting
! his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L,
.Sturgill.
Fred and Martin Sturgill, who
are employed at Kinston, N. Y,
are visiting their parents.
Mrs. Tressie West, of Guyan
w. Va, is visiting relatives in
this community.
Mrs. Elite Osborne, who has
been quite i'll for sometime, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. w. r. Brown has been in
disposed for several days.
Mrs. Nancy Nelson is seriously
i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. V. A. Lewis.
T. R. Gentry sold his farm
here to Gather Eastridge and
has moved his family to a farm
which he recently purchased
near Patterson, Caldwell county
A BTU school and revival be-
gan at Baptist Home church Mon
day night at 8 o'clock.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
from $3.50 to a top of $4,56O.
Superintendent Salaries

Superintendent salaries this
year will range from 1882 a year
for beginning superintendent in
a unit of less than 1000 students
to $3.50 for one of four or more
years experience in a unit of H.
999 pupils.
Wages for school bus drivers
were increased from $3.50 a
month to $40; approximately 70
per cent salary increases were
provided clerks, bus mechanics,
and janitors; S600,393 more than
last years 100000 ALLEGATION
was set up for school bus repairs
and requirements; and approx
mately 100000 more was budget
ed for plant operations.
The S59,OOO,O0O fiscal year
budget, by far the largest ever
provided the States public
schools, gives the teachers the
largest increase in history This
Y ar's Assembly, after long de
bates. expressed itself in favor
of granting teachers salary in
crsas@s approximately 30 per cent
Thu apportionment of the $50
100000 budget, however, was left
in the hands Of the State Board
of Education.
To provide the stable salary
increases for the States mory
than $4,000 teachers, the board
of education allotted S50,667 ia
from its $59,00O,000 budget. The
remainder of the money was set
up for operation of plants, salar-
is of superintendent and prin-
cipals, transportation Of pupils
supplies and other school eXpen-
SeS.
Working up close to the maxi
mum amount that can be spent
the Finance Committee set up
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
TEACHERS WILL GET
80 PER CENT INCREASE
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page -
year drew $180.33.
The low certificate helders will
draw an even $500 a month,
which is a 1881 per cent IN
crease, and compares with a sa-
larry of 1888 paid them last
year.
Under the new budget, in
creases ranging from 20 to 25.5
per cent were provided principals,
while superintendent were
granted increases ranging from
1898 to 23.1 per cent.
With the new increases, the
salary range for principals will
run from $216 a month for the
beginning principal in a seven
teacher school to $456 a month
for a principal of eight or more
years experience who runs a
school of so or more teachers.
This will mean that the annual
salary for principals will range
to her home at Creston after
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs Horny Loek, this
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
Your Tri-COunty
Health Dept.
By Robert r. King, Jr.
District Health Officer

The cleanliness of our city
streets and public highways is
an aspect of public health that
is often neglected but neVerthe-
less important. Not only is it
unSlghtly to see candy wrappers,
cigarette packages, banana peel
ings, popcorn boxes, ice cream
cones and cigarette butts scat
tered on the sidewalks and gut
ters and streets, but these items
actually offer means of spread
of contagious dis asses. Cigar and
cigarette stubs are loaded with
the Spittal of the smoker and as
soon as they dry any germs
clinging to them are blown in
the faces Of the people coming
along behind. Candy wrappers
and ice cream cones have crumbs
Of chocolate and drops Of cream
clinging to them that have a
powerful attraction for flies,
gnats. and other insects and fur
nish an ideal breeding ground
for these disease carrying insects
Not only insects but also rats
and mice are attracted during the
night to the trash littering a
street Or highway.
Flies carry typhoid fever, dip
iberia, disentary, tuberculosis.
and numerous other bacterial
diseases. Rats and mice carry
typhus fever which is transmit
ted by fleas living in the fur Of
the rats.
Mayor Winkler of Boone re-
Gently issued an appeal to the
people of that city to clean up
their own yards, and Mayor Mic
hols Of Sparta, at meeting Of
the town board recently, decid-
ed to install rubbish cans along
the main street Of Sparta so that
customers of the drug store, gro
Gerry stores. and moving picture
theatre will have d place to dis
pose Of trash. There are usually
local ordinances regulating the
disposal of garbage and insight
" accommodations Of rubbish as
sociatcd with public service
buildings and private dwellings.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
PAGE THRE

plants from these beds I've never
been handed a bad check"
Then l asked him how he ac-
counted for his good luck, and he
replied:
''No luck to it, son-just hu-
man nature. The way 1 look at
it, there seems to be an un-ex-
plainable streak of honesty a
bout most everybody that grows
things in the soil"
I took my plants and went
home, wondering about the faith
that farmers and home gardeners
had inspired in the old man.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17

Il didn't know that last farm
er that paid for three thousand
sweet potato plants by personal
check, either" he tells me in a
slow drawl. Il trust 'em all-be-
cause in twenty years of selling
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
AtHOne On The
Farm With
The CITY Cousin

had to have few tomato
plants to finish up my garden SO
I drove over to the little place
that advertised in the neWspa-
pers.
The old gentleman that ran
the place had all kinds of plants
Six or seven varieties Of to-
matoes, sweet and hot peppers,
broccoli, cabbage, and sweet po-
tatOeS.
After I had picked out my to-
mato plants, l waited my turn in
the line that gathered around the
old man as he carefully wrap
ped the tender plants in moist
earth and got them ready for
the trip from his beds to the
garden.
1t wasn't until he had my plants
all ready to go that | discovered
| didn't have any money with
me. When he told me how much
I owed him, | asked if it would
be all right to write a check fol.
the amount
"Course it's albright" he says.
But you don't know ne /
prot~ sted.
.acL r,pn,hn,, Of the cOr7ln7un;tv
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
Cedar Creek News
Mrs. Eula Mason

Charles R. Thennis, Shelby, vi
sited at the home of his sister
Mrs. Frances Stevens and fam
lily, last week.
Albin Guestson and Ted Largel,
Rudyard, were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mason,
children, Pat, Harry and Mike,
spent three days up at the North
Fork last week building a cabin
on their so acres nine miles from
Polebridge. They saw nine moose,
one cinnamon bear, two deer, on
their place. What beautiful
country the North Fork is!
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Warner
had a birthday party. Mrs. Ste
vens was July and Mrs. Warmers
July 10 so they celebrated togeth-
err and had a few friends in for
angel food cake and home made
ice cream. They received many
nice gifts.
Cedar Creek club will meet next
Friday at the home of Mrs. Dow
mes. All the ladies of the Cedar
creek community are invited to
come so we can all get acquain-
ted.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
More Falls Locals

MIR. and Mrs. Pete Fontaine
and daughter, Donna Jean. Bre-
merton, are guests of Mrs. Minnie
Hammer of Columbia Falls.
A group of little friends and
relatives helped Joey Banrhart
celebrate his third birthday Thur
sday. Those present were Zelda
Mae and Donald Allen, Patricia
Ball, Jackie Ship, Sandra, John
ny and Joyce Barnhart.
Mrs. B. Ship reports that her
strawberries are doing fine this
summer. Some measure six inch
es around.
Mrs. Oren Barnhart was pleas
antly surprised Wednesday eve
nlng by a group of relatives and
friends who honored her on her
birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan LaBonte,
FalrvieW, were callers at the Err
ME Witt and H. L. Barnhart homes
last week.
Jackie Shipp celebrated his
birthday Saturday with a party.
Friends and relatives who help
ed him celebrate included Loretta,
Melba, Lynn, and Lois Colby;
Patricia and Dolores Ball; and
Joyce and Joey Barnhart.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18

Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Powell .nd
Renee have moved to Ont Ron1-
mnele Mr. Powell has started con-
sractlng building jobs in partner
snip with a Mr.. King.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Brown, Ka-
lspell, were Apgar visitors Sum-
day. Jun
MISS Corrine Brayson, who is
" working at the West Glacier cafe
10 staying with jeanne Powell.
Carl and Alice Tidrick have re-
Turned from a second trip to Spo-
knae to visit their son and his IA
mlly. Their guests, the Sam. Kin
nhgnams, were returning to Los
angeles and they accompanied
them that far.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
Herd Law Petitions OH

petitions will be circulated this
oming week asking Flathead
ounty commissioners to create a
serd district in the Bad Rock to
Belton section.
Only principal settled part of
The county not now in a herd
district, Bad Rock canyon to Bel
ION residents are concerned over
livestock roaming on much-trav-
eled highway No. 2 and damage to
nroperty and gardens.
# the commissioners approve
The petitions, the animals owner
becomes responsible for accidents
caused to persons or vehicles by
,,nherded stock on the highway.
The responsibility also extends to
animals that might enter or dam
age the fields or gardens of a
neighbor.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18

L
h hospital. The littlest lady was
a DOan c exactly a year after Ro1-
ana a. Corbett's son, T. J. Bird. ''--
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Martin .ro
d dp from Rollins visiting their
IN Mr.. and Mrs. Dale and young
s sh ', VISITED Mrs. Robert Korsmyer
a a1 IS a niece of Mrs. Korsmyer's.
ALSO spending her vacation bare
from IRON Portland is Mrs. Korsmyer,s
twin sister, Miss Elaine Nelson
Mrs. Lillian Hasbrook left We'd
.iesoay Tor weeks visit with
her sister in Standpoint, Idaho
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

MRS: Tom Black and Mrs. HUI
Dan Ehli, Sweetgrass, were visi.
tors at the Dan Lundgren, sr.
home. ~
MIR. and Mrs. Waldow Moberlv
oweetgrass, and friends of the
Moberly's, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Price
Chlcago, were also callers there
at different time.
| Mrs. Bill McGregor has gone
TO Great Falls on a business trip,
Among the people who come
frequently to enjoy Glacier park
are Attorney and Mrs. E. J. Nc
Cabe, Great Falls, who spent the
weekend here. Their son, Jack.
who was with them last time, is
now in the Navy.
Barbara Keller is working for
John Washburn now. Mrs. Helen
Althearn is also employed by him
and is working in the hamburger
stand.
Mrs. Rufe Ingersol has returned
from a trip to Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bonnifield
visited very dear friends of MIR.
Bonnifield's Saturday evening in
Whitefish.
Helen McCabe, Cut Bank, was
here for visit with Joan Elliott
and Betty Bake.
Mrs. w. J. Bonnifield is work.
ing at Murrill's cafe now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Prosaer
and son, Sweetgrass, are visiting
in Bolton.
The Fred Coopers have moved
to Apgar and have opened their
cabin and curio shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Siegel and
small son, Shelby ARE visiting
Ruby Adams and her daughter.
Russell and Jimmy Bingham,
Cut Bank, who came almost ev-
cry summer to Lake Five are there
the wonderful SWIM
ming which Lake Five affords.
Washburns are going to start
selling pronto pups in their ham,
burger stand.
Between so and 100 people at
tend the Masses held every Sun
day at Lake Mcdonald hotel and
Park Headquarters conference hall
at Bolton.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
Around Apgar
BY Barbara Wiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde F1oren, Ha-
vre, are visiting the Wallace Flor
ems at Apgar.
Mrs. Gordon Green was taken to
the hospital Friday for an appen-
dectomy.
Charles Harrington and Tommy
were here from the hotel last
week.
Our Apgar ghost was just Ed
die Brewster chasing bear away
from mis- store in the night. The
bear tore the back and side OF
his trailer out.
Lots of tourists. Cabins run
ming capacity.
Mrs. Dwight Grist and a party
of friends from Ohio drove to
Polebridge Sunday to visit Mr.
Grist.
Eddie Brewster has installed a
new public telephone in his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Grist were
business visitors in Columbia FAILS
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
Offers Theatre Site

Site for an open air theatre on
highway No. 2 in Coram has been
prepared by o. J. Wigen. Havre.
The location is in natural pine
tree surrounded amphitheatre,
and Wigen is interested in leasing
the site. He believes as an out
door theatre it will attract con-
siderable numbers of travellers,
and summer residents.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
Study Lake Shore Tax

Flathead county's tax reapprais-
al board is now working on Flat
head lake shore property.
1t is expected that consider
able increased values will be no
ticed in this area as compared
with the assessments made in
1929 when the county was last
generally reappraised.
Members of the board are Wal
lace Monk, James Dockstader and
Grant Campbell.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18

Starting four-day camp at
Lake Five Thursday was the Bad
Rock All club. Heading the camp
are Joe and Willis Crosswhite,
Mrs. Dan Sullivan and Mrs. H.
H. Mahon. The 10 boys and girls
are from the Crosswhite, Sui
ivan, Radabah, Sparks, Moody,
Edmondson, Mahon and Eckle-
berry families.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
Lightning Hits Forest

Nine lightning caused forest
fires in the last eight days were
put out by Flathead national for
est men with no particular dam
age reported.
Two of the first fires were up
the Middle Fork, and three in the
South Forks Spotted Bear dis
trict. Mondays dry thunderstorm
caused one lightning fire at Ak
ahoka creek on the North Fork
near the Canadian line, another
on the South Forks Flossie creek,
and two in the upper Swan.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
Complete Essex Road

Nearing completion near Essex
is a Emile long forest service
access road being built by James
Christian, Bigfork. The $4,000
contract calls for a road between
Dickey creek and back of the
town. 1t will be used for timber
hauling.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18

This week largely as a result
of the COrnzazpOppin page, the
Hungry Horse News left out more
ads than usual. This particular
page is a method of raising funds
for the new Columbia Falls city
and fire hall. Patrons of the page
by buying ads made actual cash
donations to the city hall fund.-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
Destroy Pasture Killer

A yellow-flowered weed cap
able of reducing carrying capac-
cities of pastures 80 per cent was
being killed in the Columbia Falls
are early this week.
Olav Prestbye, county weed SUI
pervisor, was spraying 2-4-D on
Goat weed near the North Fork
road and the railroad crossing
Monday. Goat weed has been
spreading from the west.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
Plan Bible School

A four day Bible camp begins
July % at Bailey's ranch near Co.
ram. Rev. Durwood Allan, Cen
trail Christian church, Kalispell,
is in charge. Children between the
ages of 9 and IL years are welcome
to attend and may obtain regis
tration blanks from Burton Carl
son at the barber shop before Sun
day.