davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-26

lfernt, gelegene Srtibaft, mo aIe ntii
| Ifremo maren. Sd ging bon Sans
gu Saus, INT ausfinoig 5u inahen ipc
GatboIifen tpobnten, ba i6 fatboli'
| life 3eitungen 5u nerfarfen bate
Sd bate an bem Ra6mittag 5ient'
lid grfoIg, fonnte id boh 5ebn neue
2eier in meine Subifriptionsliite elm.
traeen. SD bate bonn longen War.
ibieren mir cine 8laie am 5uBe Si.
ge5ogen, aber mein grfole iiberibat'
tete oieie Sbmierisfeit.
Sa, Iane, oas bait ou gut ge'
madt. Seit oieiem erfolgrei6en er.
item Gage bot 0npe i6on cine er.
fleflide sln5abl neuer 2eier einee.
ianot.
Garauf fonrnt BauI bon oen gro.
ben @benen 6es Staates &auias. @r
ifreibt: ~8abreno i6 Iesten 9on-
nerstag 5uidaute, tpie meine Gar in
gnten 3uitano gebradt ipuroe. Sd
fiiblte nellen Irbeitsmut in mir. Sssn
elmer Saide in ser Gar fanb ib eine
Summer Der ,Soiepbinum Gepietp'
Sd periorgte mid nit einem Quit
tungsbu6 llnb trat meme &agne
an. Sd ging 5uerIt ouf oie @obn-
ung oes Bfarrers los, INN feline gr-
laubnis unb iein Announcement Elm.
5ubolen. 8eioes erbielt i6. 8ei mei-
men ied)s 8eiuden erbielt ib flint
neue 2eier. Son einem neuen 2eier
puroe id) bel einem anoern einge-
fiibrt, oa i6 in Der Srtldaft nidt
befannt mar"
8ir boffen, baB BauI oipeibunoert
9elu6e MAIDEN miro.
8ir erparten GbnIi6e 8eri6te BON
ben anbern 299. @ir perben uns
ge5mungen ieben, iiber 1000 Mbrelien
BON llnlerer 3eitungsliite al1 ltrei6en,
penn oieielben 1tibt baIo ibre rid
itanoigen 8etrdge einlenoen. Giele
oieIer 2eler befinoen ii6 in Sen bei-
matliden Srtldaften unierer Stuoen-
ten. Soffentlid) nerben oieie 1i6 nm
Die riidltdnoigen 2eier benliiben.
Gin 8eri6t iiber bos ,Stute &ur-
al Sife Seminar oas on %. uno
%. SSuli i'm Solepbinum abeebaIten
miro, tperOen mir in nd6iter 9um-
mer beridten.
Seoermann miro iid fir Die er-
fabrenen ausgeipablten Spre6er in-
tereiiieren, oie neue erprobte I1nbli6e
Brobleme bebanoeln iperoen.
8ir eriuhen uniere 2eier, oas
0atrm binter ibrer aoreiie auf ibr.
EN- 8latt nad)5ui6auen. gs lit oas
gatun, an Dem guer 3eitungsabon-
nement erneuert tperben muB. Wan
benuse ben in ieoer Hun,,ner unIerer
befinbli6en 8eIten-
5ettel. Seoer 2eier ipart einen 9ol-
lar, menn er auf orei Sabre beitellt
unb be5ablt.
Bir baben ieoen 2eier, oellen
announcement falt ausgelaufen lit,
briefli6 erludt, iein Announcement 5u
erneuern, oa mir uns ge5tpungen
Ieben, alle 2eier, bic ibren 4bonne=
nentsbetrag 5u lange binausi6ieben,
BON nnierer SiIte gu itrei6en. Seoer
fann uns 3eit unb @elo eriparen,
penn er regelmGBig etli6e Wonate
Dor Iblauf bes Sabresbetrags- 9a-
tums iein &bonnement erneuert. SSsm
oorous uniern beiten 9nnf.
@tr fonnen NIT GROCER @enug-
tuung feitltellen, baB mir nun ben
altelten &ublensraber (Dtiner) Der
Ser. Staaten 81 unlern 2eiern 51blen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-26

lan6 iik knsaenideinIih am Werf, bic
Bie0eraaf6dupIdne i'm Meltefl al ito
rem 1nb gleihaeitig ieinen Oit9Iof
5u itdrfen Mosfan iorgt aber oofiir,
Dob nidt oIl5n bieI befannt ipir6 bon
Dem. mas aIles binter oem Giiernen
Borbang porgebt. so Iiegen ). g. nnr
fnappe WeIonngen Dor iiber .goIfs-
oemonitrationen" gegen Manim unb
ieine 8auernpartei nno 3abIreihe
Berbaftungen BON fiibrenben Mit-
gliebern bieier 9artei.
Widtiger aber aIs Die Bemiihun-
gen Wosfaus, in ieinen gaialIenitaa-
ten 6egnngen gegen Die MbIebnutag
Der amerifaniiden &ilfe nidt auffom-
men 3u daiien, lit Die nlerftpiirbige
Sbtpeftfung, Die iib in esranfreih
nn6 gnglano bernerfbar naht. 8re-
mier &amaoier, Ser BET Ser Croft
nnng Der Bariier 8eipredungen 10
berniinftig gerebet, aber augenibein-
lid gerei5t lit onrb Die beutige iad-
lihe nno realpolitiIbe &aItung WaIb-
ingtons DeutihIano gegeniiber, n1ndt
merftDiiroige gerbeugungen por Mos-
fau - fait als Oh er 10 bon 8aibina-
ton 3ugeitdnoniiie gu erpreiien bofft.
llno 2onoon perbonoelt, augenihein-
lt6 NIT grfoIg, nit Mosfau iiber
9ol5- ,tn0 @etreioelieferungen.
3miiden Wosfau unb ben ruifi-
ihen Baiallenitaaten uno unter Sen
letteren muroen leit Dem Bariier
ara6 sablreide &anoelsabfommen
abgel6loiien.
SalGftina
Ser &f INN BaIGItina aIs Sit
eines iiioiiben NationaIitaates miro
immer erbitterter. 2ette @ode Iudte
Dos Shiff nGroous" oas NIT flint.
unobier5igbunoert iiibifden GaIiaaie-
rem bon einem fran5oiii6en Safen
ausgelaufen mar, Die britii1e BIof-
faoe 5u bre6en. SobaIo es aber in-
nerbalb Ger 8reimeilen- @rense mar,
muroe es bon eineln britiihen Sdiff
geltellt. Der n@robus" flob, tpur6e
ober BON Dem 8riten einaebolt unb
muBte iib na6 erbitterter @eaenpebr
Der iiioiiden Sliidtlinge ergeben. 9ie
Sluffllnge tpuroen 5uriidtranspor-
tiert.
@abreno cine Spe5ialfommiIiion
oes 8olferbunbes Die Sage in HaIG,
ltina unteriudt, miro Serulalem BON
grploiionen eridiittert, uno Der Ger
ror beult onrd oas 81. 2an6.
Sapan
Die Ser. Stoaten foroerten Iette
gSohe GnBlano uno bie an6eren
@roBmd6te auf, auf ibr 8etoreht
beim @nttpurf bes Srieoensbertrages
fir Sapan 5u oer5idten. Die Ser.
Staaten i6lugen ferner Dor, oaB bie
5rieoensfonfere15 in 8aIbington
ober in San 5roncisco am 19. Muauit
beginne.
Ser amerifaniide GoridIag sieIt
= abgeieben bon Der aenoerung oes
Setorehtes, mie es bel oen 6eutIAen, |
olterreifiiden unb oIteuropGiIhen
ausgeiibt tpuroe un6 aud)
in Der 3ufunft auseeibt tperoen ioll |
. audi oarauf ab, oie mittIeren
Nadte gu ben 8erotungen binsusu-
8ieben. amerifa idIdst Dor, oaB elfI
Nadte auf Der &onferena bertreten
Itnb.
0ie ruiiiihe 8oti6aft in @aIbina-
ton entbiilte am Sanstag 6ie bonn
Staatsoepartement beitatiste Satia-
dye, Dob Wosfau Die erite internatio-
nale aonferen3 iiber Sen Gertrag NIT
Sapan boDfottieren min.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-26
ztntfdrpn KrtRg u. BrtrnR,
(SortfeSuna bon Gette ~

SsSniuieipeit Die Ser. Staaten ge-
5pungen iein fonnen, ben @rie6en
oirefte Silfe leiiten 5u n1iifen, lit nod
ni6t 5u iiberieben. @s miro iih 5ll-
nadIt 5eigen nliiiien, Oh Die rfrieo-
liebenoen Nationen" Wittel lnb We.
ge finben, bas oroben6e unbeil on ben
@ren5en @riebenlanbs aufsubalten,
INN oie @efabr eines groBeren, inter-
nationalen &onfliftes redtseitig ab5u-
1penben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-26
Der uMolptptp-H -Hlan"

Die 8orgGnge in @riehenlano Bill
ben cine eigenartige Begleitmufif 6u
ben 8eriuhen, 4guropa obne
NuBlano neu 81 organiiieren. Stub
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

shot out. 81 wouldn't ask any man &c
sit twiddling his thumbs while Bartie
brings in more farmers to squeeze nim
out of house and business
The sheriff scowled then. You re
not advising anybody to keep MS
bread and house and business with the
help of a six-gun and torch, are you Z
"I'm not till I'm driven to it. Mean
while I've got another pair of CARDS TO
play. Might as we'll be done now.
AS Haskell turned from the bar ne
read the questions in Lande's eyes.
I'm going to see Russ Bartle," he
said. Maybe l can get him to meet
US cowmen halfway"
"And if he won't?" asked Lande.
Haskell did not answer. He walked
out of the saloon and down the dark,
deserted street like a man bent on
dreaded errand he knows is useless
and still must make an effort toward
its success.
A light glowed in a window of the
bank where Russ Bartle did his busl-
ness when ne was in town.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
CdM0 Out In Uudk

While out walking in San Fran
CISCO one day, William J. Burns.
the noted detective, encountered a
drunken man.
Amt you Mr.. Burns?" the
drunk asked.
Yes, I am" answered Burns.
That's what I thought. Know
who I ann"
mo, I do not"
I'm the husband of your wash
erWoman."
We'll, what of it?" inquired
Burns. His apparent scorn brought
a sneer to the mans lips, and he
said: ~' IN
Thought you detectives knew
everythin'. Tell you somethin' else
you don't know. I'm wearin' one
OF your white shirts!"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

Statuesquely still, ominously 81
lent, he let the sight of him sink
into every mans mind before hi
moved a muscle.
Haskell knocked, and a mans shadow
appeared behind the glass-paneIed door.
Haskell heard the spring bolt slide
back. He went in, ignoring the man
who had opened for him, and headed
straight up the bank stairs for Bartle's
Office, well knowing that he was not
welcome.
Bartle went with him and sat down
at his desk in one corner of the room.
The sharp-eyed, fifty-year-old man who
was turning gray at the temples looked
himself now. No longer was he the
benevolent friend; this time he was
facing bitter enemy-and he
knew it.
"Yes, Haskell?' he said at once.
whats on your mind?"
'"The fact that what you're going
to do in Deep Water Valley will bust
every cattleman in these parts" Has
kell's eyes bored straight into those of
the landowner. Gentlemen won't take
this latest action of yours sitting
down, Bartle."
The banker laughed shortly. "Then
all l can see is that they'll have to
take it standing up" He drummed on
ledger with impatient fingers. "That
valley is mine. The law holds that.
There is nothing you can do to change
that"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
An Offer for
Bartle's Land

II know. You know" Haskell
hunched forward in his chair and
spoke earnestly. But men can be
driven to break laws, Bartle. I've al
ready kept several of them from doing
so-till now. But I'm like a dam
holding back too much water. Sabe?
I'm going to get washed aside when
your first tobacco farmer sets himself
up in the north end of the valley
Then, remember this! Me, you and
everybody in Deep Water Valley will
suffer-"
Bartle frowned. I'm not afraid of
your threats. Let your cattlemen do
what they like. But I'll tell you this
for every tobacco man you beefmen
drive out, or kill off, III bring two
more in" A clucking sound issued
from his throat. "Your outfits burned
Mike Chapman's drying shed-killed
Steve Ransom" He glared at Has
kell. But it didn't do you any good,
did it? Didn't bring in four new
men then? Nothing you fellows can do
will stop me. I'm making this valley
tobacco farmers land, and you might
as well make up your minds to that"
will you sell US the north end of
the valley?" Haskell cut in sharply.
Every inch north of Don Attero's
Crosse"
Figures flashed through Bartle's
quick brain. Then his mouth opened.
"Why not?" he drawled. "But it'll
cost you exactly three hundred thou
sand dollars-cash."
Haskell waved his hands angrily.
Twenty times what it's worth You
must think you've got the whip hand,
uhT He got up from his chair, bit
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
The CattIen1an
Receives q Visit

lie paused for suggestions, glancin,
| from man to man of the prim.facal
ranchers in front of him.
Were going to do something p
Luke Wallace barked. "I'm NOT q
young man any more, and I've been
here too long to be driven out of house
and home by any barbed wire. And
since there's no hope of help from the
law then we've just got to forget about
the law and use"
"Force? asked Haskell. "Well" he
temporized, I'VE can do one thing. As
soon as fence goes up around sweet
water that we must have that fast we
rip it down."
And if that way won't work ?"
Wallace snorted.
wen cross that bridge when we
come to it," Haskell said firmly.
He had just opened his mouth to saw
more when the front door burst omen
so unexpectedly that Haskell himself
as we'll as every man present. SWING
around as if yanked by wires. Ewes
popped. Jaws dropped. Men were
speeches. with amazement.
For on the threshold stood q man
IN the garb of Spanish don of long
ago, man with flaming red hair he.
meath a cone-shaped sombrero. and
with red kerchief drawn up over the
lower part of his face!
Statuesquely still, ominouslv silent
he let the sight of him sink into every
mans mind before he moved a muscle
Then he took two stiff steps forward.
and the eyes visible above the red
kerchief fastened themselves on Pot.
Haskell.
You're boss here?" he demanded
The veteran beefman had novor
known what real fear was in his life
And no man whose face was hidden NV
a scarlet neckerchief was going r.
spook him now.
ITO BE coNT1NUED)
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Il Cattlen,an
Paws a Visit

Haskell was burning with anger.
"No, Tim," he said sourly, without
looking at the cowman beside him, 81
don't know what to do The devil of
it is that all those tobacco farmers
have as much right here as we have"
"But this has always been free and
open cattle range!" blasted Tim Cal
Ian, another rancher. First come"
"Ain't always first served-or best
served, either" finished Haskell.
Callan scowled. "There ought to be
a law"
"There is a law" said a man who
had come in the door behind Haskell
and had been listening, unnoticed. "It
says if you own something, lock, stock
and barrel, you can do as you see fit
with it, without consulting anybody
but yourself. But unless you do"
Lande walked over and stood be-
tween the two cowmen at the bar.
There were certain things be felt he
must say to them.
You gents are scared over moth
ing" he told the two ranchers now.
81 wouldn't howl Wolf! till there
was one in sight,
Haskell scowled heavily. You've
been away from the range for three
years, Lande," he reminded. "Mean-
while, the wolf has moved in. Russ
Bartle has announced that he is going
to fence in more land for tobacco
farms in the north end of Deep Water
Valley! Our end! !"
The sheriff looked surprised. Then
he shrugged.
II don't blame any man for kicking
over the traces when bread and butter
is taken out of his mouth" Haskell
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
CHAPTER XII

"All this stuff you hear about hin
being sort of Robin Hood is mayb
just talk. I'll bet he's worse than an.
of the others around here when you ge
right down to it. If there is any Il
Caballero Rojo at all-and i.bout tina
I'm not so sure"
NO. insisted the young farmer
There is man who rides to helI
others, and everybody will tell you he
is not made that way-like you were
saying. | know. from what that Mex
told me, that be saw the fire and he
saw Sam. I'm sure he'll do something
about it. And even if he don't, news
about him being here gives me a
couple of new ideas myself"
Bartle shrugged resignedly. No use
arguing with this stubborn boy. But
he did insist:
You'll find he's working hand in
glove with Pete Haskell's crowd of
beefmen."
That's the first thing I'll do-fnd
out if he's hired out to them. And l
know how to get at the truth, too"
But Straw's confidence in Ell Caballero
Rojo seemed little shaken by Bartle's
attitude.
Bartie saw that, also, and spoke
quickly, pressing his advantage.
"I'h try and find buyer for your
farm, Burr. I'll write right away
tonight to man 1 know who might
be interested. He'll probably give you
anyway two thousand for what's left
of the place."
Aldman was startled. 1.-Two thou
sand dollars?" he cried. with only
the shed missing?"
Bartle nodded. "And I'd take it
son. Quick. Then I'd head back to
Kentucky and my friends, and I'd be
glad to get away from place like this
valley with my skin whole"
Maybe you would" Aldman said
defantly, finging open the door. But
l won't! Somebody's going to pay for
Dad and Sam!'
AS the young tobacco farmer gal
loped off into the night, Russ Bartle
went back to his desk, sat down, took
up a pen and chewed the end of it.
Il haven't done badly" he thought
exultantly. "Fifty-fve hundred profit
on Mike Chapman's place, three thou
sand on Steve Ransoms-and why, |
I'm just starting. Wait till have
the north end, the cowmen's end of
the valley, to bring them in and drive
them out. There's thousands in it.
Thousands I'll be rich-rich !"
Thanks to Sheriff Lande, Gold
Greek, in Deep Water Valley, had far
'utstripped cowtowns in any of the
towns in being law-abiding.
No sensible outlaw ever fingered there
ong. Here cash and goods were safe,
women respected, and men quickly ap-
praised and treated according to assay.
Yet Gold Greek could be fooled!
In the Western Sun Saloon a mid
lle-aged man in cowmen's clothes
eaned heavily against the bar. Tall
nd thin, Pete Haskell, who held a
oveted place in the ranks of cowmen
f the neighborhood, had a face
rowned by sun and storm. He was
pioneer cattleman, man who had
ought his way up from a small be-
inning, and now was the unanimously
elected guide and counselor of prac-
ounty.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

Michael Valdez, who protects the pool
under the guise of GEL Caballero Rojo,''
tracks down and kills two Of the men
responsible for the murder of his moth
er and torture of his father and the
murder of the parents of Juanita, Span
ish girl disguised as boy who, after
the demise of her family insists on rid
ing the trail with Valdez. They discover
young boy shot and nailed to wooden
cross. Juanita follows the trail OF the
killers horse. Valdez meets new settlers
and warns them of the dangers ahead
One of them, Clark Weber, tries to shoot
him. Juanita finds Straw Aldman, the
brother of the boy on the cross, and
discovers that his father was also killed.
Straw goes to see Russ Bartle.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Drying Tumblers

For drying tumblers, towels
should be long enough to wipe both
the inside and outside at the same
time and to cover the hands so that
no finger prints are left on the
glass. A towel at least % inches
long after shrinking fulfills this
requirement even for tall lemon
ade or iced tea glasses used to much
in the summer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

Store felt hats, well cleaned and
aired, covered with paper in dry
place. Dampness may cause mil
dew.
A little vinegar added to the wa
ter in which table glasses are
rinsed will make them shine-and
shine.
While doing close work with a
f1ashlight it often becomes neces-
sary to use both hands. So if there
is nothing nearby on which to rest
the fashlight, a simple expedient
is to insert it in your shirt collar.
Decorators rule on glass cur
tains: Allow the curtains to reach
the sill, to cover the base of the
apron of the window or to the floor,
just touching. In between lengths
never look right So gauge your cur
tain lengths as above and allow for
shrinkage and your windows will
look we'll dressed.
Wiping up grease or liquids i'm
medlately after spilling may pre-
vent many nasty fall.
Pushing a child in its carriage
provides a form of outdoor rest,
but should never take the place of
a child's real nap.
Let your youngsters draw slips
TOR their tasks of the day. Less
irksome for them this way.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
1 a. z11laOUHlp2l 4lll + 1iIIHEz j.
o., 2s5 R)Aa lEziI!IOOU u.s.

Apply liquid floor wax with a fly
spray. 1t does not leave spots and
can be polished in half the time.
Make it a habit to turn the han.
dies of saucepans toward the back
of the stove, so that they are
out of reach of little children.
Freshly ironed shirts hung on
clothes hangers until time to wear
should have plenty of free space
between them, especially in warm
damp weather.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Keep Food Covered

Keeping food uncovered while il
is cooling is myth. Actually foods
should be kept covered. Bacteria,
yeasts and molds found in the air
will tend to drop on the surfaces
of stewed fruits, soups, custards,
meats, and other foods cooked for
later use. Then, when the food is
placed in the refrigerator, spoilage
has started and it will not keep
wholesome under continuous re-
frigeration. Cooling can be hurried
by placing the container in cold
water and keeping the food covered
for better results.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
ENDLAXAT|VE HABIT
THIS EASY WAY!
Millions Now Take Healthfu
Fresh Fruit Drink-Find
Harsh Laxatives
Unnecessary

It's lemon and water. Yes-Just Ins
Juice of / Sunkist Lemon in a glas0'
water-frst thing on arising
Taken first thing in the morning,
this wholesome drink stimulates boWe
action in a natural way-assures Hun
people of prompt. normal elimination,
Why not change to this hsallg Y.
habit? Lemon and water is gooa III
you. Lemons are among the rlcnsa
sources of vitamin C, which conOa's
fatigue, helps you resist colds anu
infections. They also supply b @o IL
They alkalinize, aid appetite aus
digestion. Lemon and water na a.
fresh tang, too-clears the mouuN
wakes you up! "A
Try this grand wake-up d III s,oul
mornings. See if it doesn't help ''''
Use California Sunkist Lemons
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

SHELLCRAFT: IS buys enough materials to
make s35 worth OF exquisitely beautiful sea
shell 1ewelry. Simple to make. Very pro-
fitable. New. Ideal handicraft for Scouts,
Cubs. Brownies. Campfire Girls. occupation
al therapy in institutions or at home. Write
for information or send s1.00 for sample
project.
HOBBY CENTER
S. Montana Butte, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Remnant Buys

When shopping for dress-making
fabrics, don't overlook the remnant
tables. Short lengths Of expensive
fabrics make collars and cuffs for
dress of less expensive black fab
ric. Under-suit blouses are made
from short lengths of fabric and
some remnants contain sufficient
to line jackets or children's
coats.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

13k-ton ice plant equipment for sale. In
cludes 6x6 Gemaco, U-belt compressor
pressor with motor; 1876 3oo-lb. ice cans; 5
12-pipe cooling coils; large receiving tank
2x10-ft.; expansion coils and other access
sories. Ralph Haas, End Bridge Street,
Charleston, Wash.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Washing Walk

In washing walls remember to
start at the bottom and work up
ward. This avoids streaking.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Clever TWO-Piecer
5000
Ills

YOUTHFUL and completely cap
tivating frock in two parts. The
wing-sleeved blouse ties in a soft
bow in front-requires little fabric.
The full dirndl skirt is a ''must"
in every junior wardrobe.
Pattern No. 5000 is designed for sizes
II, IL, 10, IA, 16 and 49, Size IL, blouse,
ia yards of IS or 39-inch; skirt, ia yards.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
JUDGES Must Behave

The Constitution says tn at
judges, both of the Supreme court
and inferior courts, shall hold their
office during good behavior"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

Let your youngsters draw slips
tor their tasks of the day. Less
lrksome for them this way.