davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Warfield had
as guests Thursday to Sunday Mrs.
Warfield's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Freeman and
children Duane and Sandra of Cas-
per, Wyo. They were joined here
Sunday by Vern Nicola of Basin,
Wyo., brother of Mrs. Warfield and
Mrs. Freeman.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

and castrate. all buck lambs at one
to three weeks. Combine the two
operations-castrate first, then dock.
Use reliable disinfectant on
wounds. Bloodless docking and cas-
tration can be done with instruments
made especially for the purpose.
Dehorn calves when young (under
10 days. with a chemical dehorner
that won't rub off on the udder or
flanks Of the COW. A chemical de-
horner works best on young calves,
and calves are easier to handle
when young.
To help prevent damp litter in
brooding and laying houses, mix hy-
drafted lime in the litter at the rate
of one pound to eight square feet OF
floor space. Hydrated lime, re-
member-not ground limestone.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

A S ADORABLE as her smile is
4 n this easy-to-make play dress
for the sand-box set. The bottom
is cut all in one piece, forms
panties and ties in front. Wing
sleeves are so cool-note the pert
keyhole neckline, the ribbon bow.
Pattern No. 1927 is for sizes 1, 2, 3, A.
and years. Size 2, 21s yards of Ss
or 39-inch; yards purchased ruff1ing.
The Summer issue of FASHION will
give you lots of ideas for smart summer
wardrobe. Special features, ways to
brighten your home, free pattern printed
inside the book. Price 25 cents.
Send your order to:
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
This
Weeks
Best
Fiction

his pocket and hurried up the steps.
There was lot of noise coming
from the parlor. Several male voices
all going it at once. A strange
woman's voice insinuating itself ev-
cry now and then. And Julia's voice,
rising above the babble, clear and
kindly and very sure.
''Yes," she was saying. And, "I'm
very glad" And, People have been
tremendously generous to me-"
She sounded tired, though.
Clifford leaned against the ironing
board while he finished the sand
wich and the coke. He left the
empty bottle on the table, snapped
off the kitchen light and pushed cas-
lily on the hall door. The hall light
was on and someone Clifford didn't
know was pacing the carpet across
from the parlor. But it was only
three short steps to the rear stairs.
He didn't make it.
Someone who babbled incompre-
1ensively at him grabbed him by
the arm and bounced him along the
nall and into the parlor. Here he
is,' somebody shouted. Here's Mr..
Oslow!"
There were half-a-dozen people
there, all with note books and busy
pens. Julia was in the big chair
oy the fireplace, looking plumper
than usual in her new green dress.
She smiled at him affectionately
out, it seemed to him, little dis
tantly. He'd noticed that breach in
her glance many times lately. He
hoped that it wasn't superiority, but
he was desperately afraid that it
was. She looked, he saw, as tired
as she had sounded.
Hello, Clifford she said.
Hello, Julia" he answered.
He didn't get chance to 60 over
and kiss her. A reporter had him
right against the wall. How did it
seem to go to bed teller at the pay
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

tive OF this city and the husband
Of :"
The second floor rooms might
have been vacant, but Clifford took
no chances. He kept on going until
he reached his study at the back OF
the attic. He snapped on the light
over the table and dropped into the
chair before it.. He put Julia's book
right in front of him, but he didn't
Immediately open it.
Instead he squirmed back in the
chair and looked about him. The
room was familiar enough. 1t had
been his for over eighteen years.
The table was the same. The print
of the Jones flagship was the same.
And the old typewriter was the one
he had bought before Julia and he
were married.
There hadn't been many changes.
The fireplace had been re-bricked.
And the radio was a recent gift of
Julia's. And stacked all along the
bookcase were the manuscripts of
his novels. His rejected novels. On
top was his latest one, the one that
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
They bounced him into the parlor.

1ney bounced MIN INTO the parlOr.
Everyone became very quiet. And
everyone looked at him. The wom-
an repeated the question. Clifford
knew what he wanted to say. II
liked it very much" he wanted to
say and then run. But they wouldn't
let him run. They'd make him stay.
And ask him more questions. Such
as which character he had liked
best. Which he couldn't answer.
Il haven't" he mumbled, ''had
an opportunity to read it yet. But
I'm going to-" he promised. And
then came sudden inspiration.
I'm going to read it now!" There
was a copy on the desk by the
door. Clifford grabbed it and raced
for the front stairs.
EFORE he reached the second
- fight, though, he could hear the
woman's voice on the hall phone.
"At last" she was saying, "diligent
digging has unearthed an adult
American who has not read Wei
come Tomorrow He is, of all peo-
pie, Clifford Oslow, white, 43, a ma
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
SUPERIOR LETTUCE

Slobolt lettuce, developed by the
USDA, is available for the first time
to the gardener. Non-heading, long
standing Slobolt produces wrinkled,
frilled, light green leaves. Plants are
Of moderate size.
If the plants are set 10 to IL inches
apart and only basal leaves used,
Slobolt lettuce may be harvested
over a period of several weeks. Slo-
bolt makes a good fall crop from
midsummer paintings. It produces
usable leaves three weeks longer
than many well-known commercial
leaf lettuce varieties. It receives its
name because it is slow to bolt"
seed stems in warm weather.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Parasite Dodder May
Be Killed by z I'D
Selection Of Clean
Seed Also Essential
By w. ]. DRYDEN

Field dodder is an annual para
site vine, growing on lespedeza, al
falfa, clover and various members
of the dandelion family. It attaches
itself to other plants and sends
small growth into their tissue to alb
sorb the sap.
AS preventive is easier than the
cure, it is essential that only seed
free from dodder be planted. Spots
in fields should be eliminated. This
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Treat Egg Right to
Keep in Cold Storage

Treating an egg right means stor-
ing it clean, covered and cold, say
University of Nebraska specialists.
Eggs when clean should be stored
in a covered bowl or pan, away
from strong-smelling foods. Without
a cover, eggs lose moisture and are
likely to absorb odors. When kept
in a cold place, even for part Of a
day, they stay good longer. Stored
at room temperatures, eggs may
lose much quality in three days.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

had stopped going the rounds six
months before.
On the bottom was his earliest one.
The one he wrote when Julia and
he were first married. The one
whose people both of them lived with
in the two years during which he
labored over it. ''How's Vincent
coming along?" Julia would say.
Hes got the house built" Clifford
would tell her, "but I can't think of
a valid way for him to get the
Gleason acre he needs for pastur-
age"
Yes, Clifford was a writer then
Large W. And he kept on thinking
OF himself as one for many years
after, despite the concerted indif-
ference of the publishers. Finally,
of course, Mis- writing had become
merely gesture. A stubborn un-
willingness to admit defeat. Now.
to be sure, the defeat was unques-
toned. Now that Julia, who before
year ago hadn't put pen to paper,
had written book, had it accepted
and now was looking at advertise
ments that said, lover four hundred
thousand copies"
Julia, Clifford sighed. Well, the
utter miserableness of his failure
wouldn't be permitted to steal one
ounce from her merited pleasure
in her own accomplishment!
He picked up Welcome Tomor-
row. and opened it, as he opened
every book, in the middle. He read
a paragraph. And then another.
He had just started a third when
suddenly he stopped. He put down
Julia's book, reached over to the
shelf and tugged out the dusty man.
uscript of his own first effort. Rap
idly he tipped over the crisp pages.
Then he began to read aloud.
EROM his own manuscript he read:
1.-THE water was high above the
fence-top. Beyond on the hill the
cattle covered. Vincent stood, ST.
lent and stricken, beside the ruin
of his farm
Clifford put the manuscript on the
table on top of the book. For a
time he sat quietly inspecting the
crease of his trousers. Then he
put the book in his lap and left the
manuscript on the table and began
to read them, page against page.
He had his answer in ten minutes.
And then he went back downstairs.
A couple of reporters were still in
the parlor. "But, Mrs. Oslow, nat
urally our readers are interested"
one was insisting. When" he de-
manded, will you finish your next
book?"
II don't know" she answered un-
easily.
Clifford came across the room to
her, smiling. He put his arm around
her and pressed her shoulder firmly
but gently. Nov, now, Julia" he
protested. Let's not quibble with
the young man."
The reporter. looked up.
Mrs. OsloW's new novel," Cliff
ford announced proudly, will be
ready in another month"
Julia turned around and stared at
him, quite terrified.
But Clifford kept on smiling. Then
he reached into his pocket and
brought out the autograph book and
pencil that had been forced on him
on his way home. ''Sign here" he
instructed.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
MFICTIONcoRMER
Then IN TRIUMPH
By Frank L. Parke

ment booth down at the gas COM
pany and to wake up the hus-
band of best-selling novelist? Very
startling, he told them. Was he 60
ing to give up his job? No, he
snapped, he wasn't. Had he heard
the news that Welcome Tomor-
row. was going to be translated into
Turkish? No, he hadn't.
And then the woman came over.
The one whose voice he'd heard back
in the kitchen where he wished
devoutly he'd stayed.
How" she inquired briskly. did
you like the story?"
Clifford didn't answer immediate
ly. He just looked at the woman.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

THERE were cars in front of the
= house. Four of them. And two
more in the. drive. Clifford Oslow
cut across the brakes lawn and
headed for the back steps. But not
soon enough. The door Of big red
cabriolet opened and woman came
rushing after him. She was little
person.. smaller even than Clifford
himself. But she was fast. She
reached him just as he made the
gap in the hedge.
You're Mr.. Oslow, aren't your"
she painted. She didn't wait for a
confession. She pulled out little
book and a pencil and held them
under his nose. 1--WE been trying to
get her autograph all week." she ex-
planned. II want you to get it for
me. Just drop the book in mail
box. It's stamped and the address
is on it"
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Good Eyes Aid Artists

There seems to be a Relationship
between good vision and artistic
ability Of a group Of 100 art stu
dents examined, those who showed
superior artistic ability had excel
lent eye coordination and depth per-
ception.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

The number of milk rt,~1S on farms
has been declining since 1ate in 1914.
A slower rate Of decline and per-
haps halt in reduction of cow num-
bers are expected by agricultural
experts.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
LabOriOuS Task

An army of laborers worked con-
stantly for % years to erect the Tai
Mahal, one of the worlds most beau
tiful structures, which is located
near Agra in north India.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

Eminent authorities have declared
the three greatest natural wonders
in the world are White Sands, Carls,
bad Caverns, and the Grand Cam
yon. Two Of these are in New Mex
leo.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Black &ondOIas

The great council of Venice passed
an edict in 1862 making black the
compulsory color Of gondolas; before
that period they were a variety Of
colorS.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Elaborate Rihles

So elaborate were some of the de-
signs and decorations on the covers
of early European Bibles that it re-
quired more than five years to paint
a single cover.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Realistic TOYS

The puffs of smoke that now give
toy locomotives the last word in
realism are created from chemical
pills activated by the heat Of small
electric bulbs.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Different RainbOWs

No two persons can see the same,
rainbow, even though the observers
are standing side by side. Each sees
a bow made UP Of light from a diff
ferent set of raindrops.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Love Token

The tomato was once a love token.
Sir Walter Raleigh introduced the
vegetable in this role when he pre-;
sented very fine tomato plant to-
his queen.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Transmit Infections

Animals may transmit a number
Of infections to humans. Among the
major ones are brucellosis, anthrax,
rabies, tularemia. tuberculosis and
psittacoSis.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Back to Sea

Porpoises, dolphins and whales
are, according to science, land an-i
imals that have given up their origi-
nal habitat for the ocean.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Retain Jars

Don't throw away attractive jars
you get when purchasing many deli
cacies. They can be used to send
dainty foods to invalid friends.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Brine Mine

3 A brine mine, half mile beneath
the surface of the land, has been a
source of salt in China for more than
1000 years.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
More Juice

Lemons which have been soaked
In hot water few minutes prior to
using will produce much more juice
than those not so treated.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Tremendous Size

The white shark, often found in
Australian waters, grows to enor-
nous size. The largest ever cap
tured, however, weighed more than
3,000 pounds.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Railway Tunnels

There are approximately $500
railway tunnels in the United States
with an aggregate length Of about
800 miles.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Greatest Power Line

The greatest power-transnlitting
line in the world is the 287, ,0O0-volt,
250-mile long line from Boulder dam
to Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

Furniture that is bought unfin-
ished should first be wiped with a
cloth dampened with water. This
raises the grain, which should be
sanded before stain is applied.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Legion Still Grnws

Since its organization in Paris in
1919, the American Legion has
chartered $4,000 posts.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Aliens May Teach

Aliens. even enemy aliens, are al
owed by law to teach in Kentuckys
public schools.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

are two days old.
Make changes when
pigs are ready to
suck. Sprinkle the
strangers with a
weak solution of
stock dip.
Dock all lambs
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Brazil in War

Brazil was the only South Amer
lean country which declared war on
Germany in World War ].
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Citv Hall Center

The U. S. Coastal survey of 1874
reckoned all longitude from New
York's city hall.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

itself around alfalfa to absorb the
sap.
is possible by the use Of 2,4-D weed
killer. While the 2,4-D also win kill
lespedeza and other plants in the
sprayed areas, the loss usually will
prove negligible as the dodder usu-
ally will be confined to small scat
tered areas.
The labor involved in cutting out
dodder is excessive and it is almost
impossible to remove all of the para
site by this method. Infested fields
may be planted to grain or corn for
several years. These crops are not
attacked, but care should be taken
that the dodder does not continue
growing on weeds in the field.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Large Number Of Vet!

OF all adult males In the United
States today, nearly 20 per cent are
eX-G.I.S.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

And then she was
gone and Clifford
was standing there
h olding the book
and pencil in his
h and. IN e We r
mind" she shouted
from the car, mail
ing the pencil!"
He stuffed the
autograph book in
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Tile in Ancient Times

Tile was used on dwellings and
temples in Italy before the days of
great Roman architecture.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

In order to keep a flushing tank
in good condition it should be
cleaned out and every last scale on
the inside surfaces scraped off at
least once every year. An over
flow pipe in the lavatory always
should have a rapid fall.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Herds and FI0cks
For Greater Profit

Even up the size Of IltterS. A sow
will take strange pigs before hers
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

When cutting flowers, slant the
stems. This gives your posies
longer life.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
"a .EzI1@5|| | HOUSEHOLD 10!
So lIlTSEIHZz EZz

Silver tableware furnishes more
quickly if it is not thoroughly
rinsed of soapsuds.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Wildcats Beat Reserves
To Play Libby Saturday

A heartened Columbia Falls
high school football team Saturday
will journey to Libby for their
third game of the season.
Last Saturday on the local grid,
Coach Leo Scnweinfurt's boys
found the Flathead Reserves an
easier team. They made yard gains
at will, and three times came with
in a few feet of scoring. Finally a
Walton to Johnson pass, and then
a Walton kick ended the game with
the score Z to O in the Wildcats
favor.
At the seasons opener, Septem-
Der 10, an experienced Choteau
team trounced the green Wildcats
rs to g.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
"a Ib. Trout Takes
Glaciers Fish
Record

Again this year, reached only by
a trail-like road, Bowman lake,
provided the record fishing in Gla-
cier national park.
Two Dolly Warden trout weigh
ing "a pounds each and nine other
trout all in excess of 10 pounds
each were caught September II
near Bowman lake by Frank, Bill
and Gill Baldwin and AL Geske, all
of Whitefish, and Jack Daggett,
Libby.
Last years prize fish catch was
So pounds of Dolly Vardens and
Natives caught early in July in
Bowman lake by the Hans Prest-
bye party, Kalispell.
Another record breaking day Of
the present season was the IS
pounds of Dolly Vardens landed
9 just outside the park
across the Canadian line north of
Kintla ranch. This included two
II Founders and was made by Jack
Hoag, Detroit attorney; George
Munro, San Francisco; Dave
and Everett Lundgren,
Bolton.
On the first day of the present
fishing season in May, there is the
confirmed report of a Cut Bank
resident catching 33 pound mack
NAV in st Mary lake.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Park Looking For
Six-Year-OId
Cinderella

Cinderella Of Glacier national
park is the six or seven year old
little girl who left shoe behind
this summer.
The brown high-top shoe was
found after Labor Day near Nc
Donald falls, and is now in the lost
and found collection at park head
quarters.
About a third of the lost articles
turned IN, finally are claimed by
their owners. Park practice is to
send the articles to the finders af-
ter 60 days if the owners make no
claim.
The park headquarters collec-
ton includes colored glasses, wom-
ems purses, cameras, jackets and
there's even a suitcase with six
women's dresses. A conslderate
Portland, Oregon gentleman found
some exposed film this summer in
the park. He had the roll developed,
and sent negatives and prints to
the park for eventual return to the
picture taker.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Plum Creek Payroll s., 400

Plum Creek turned out its first
Montana lumber in June, 1916. Now
the Observation-Disclosures mill
employees SO men who receive
more than $1,000 a week.
10 Minnesotans who moved to
Columbia Falls to work for the
Plum Creek mill include: Bill KNAPP
ton, superintendent; Halvor Olson,
Harold Stanley, Ted Aaberg, Law
renee Rude, Orville Aaberg, George
Buentemeir, Henry Deerholt, Leroy
Depew, Emil Erickson, Christ Fin
berg, Louis hide, Kenneth Knapton,
Ole Larson, Gust Olson, Emil OFT,
Fred Schroth, Clifford and Ray
Toftum.
However there's more men from
Idaho, North Dakota and of course
Montana who help saw and plane
Plum Creek lumber. They are:
George White, Norman Allen,
Floyd Barnhart, George Blrmel,
George Bousilman, James Bryson,
Kenneth Bryson, Wilbur Britton,
Fortunate Cavalar, Walt Christ
gau, Norman Corbett, Martin
Danielson, John FELTON,, Ira Foster,
Floyd Freeman, Ermyn Freeman,
Henry c Greve, Ray Hauseman,
Wallace Human, Frank Kasper,
Alfred Lehman, Robert Luce, JUL
ian Lund, Melvin Mathisen, John
Noren, Allan Paulson, CLANCY Poor,
Robert Reid, Henry Rhode, Eric
Rose, Leonard Smith, Roy Stevens,
Melvin Stevens and William String
fellow.
Most of Plum Creeks logs come
from Emory creek up the South
Fork. The Royal Creek Timber,
company, Bob Thomas and Hollis
ter Larson, have about Is men cut
ting and hauling logs to the Plum
Creek mill.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
0i|ing Scheduled
At Hungry Horse

S Birch and Sons this week pre-
pared Hungry Horse government
village streets for oiling as they
neared end of their $4O1, 377.6O
contract on streets, water supply,
sewer and sidewalks for the new
settlement. Birch is expected to
complete the contract by early No
vember.
Also to start oiling within the
next few days is c and F const-
ruction company who have the
$479, 494 contract to build the 3.9
mile three-lane road from highway
No 2 to the damsite. This contract
will be completed within 80 days.
weather permitting.
Expected to start work shortly
on a $4,000 contract painting the
interior walls of the rs duplexes
in Hungry Horse village will be
Arnold's Paint shop, Kalispell.
Earl Wagner on a subcontract
has just started clearing the right
of-way for J R Hewett, Spokane,
who will relocate IA miles of the
Spotted Bear forest service road
for $632, 448.
Rebuilding of the suspension
bridge at the damslte started this
week. It will be higher. Last spring
the South Fork at the damsite was
% feet above it's low water level.
Electric refrigerators, cook stow
es and water heaters are in opera
ton in the prefab section of Hungry
Horse village. A $50 kva power
plant at Hungry Horse village was
put into operation Monday, and
will be run "a hours a day until the
powerline arrives from Kerr dam.
Olson Construction company
have IL miles of poles erected on
the 3.9-mile route between Hungry
Horse village and the damsite. They
will also build the distribution sys-
tenn in the town.
Bids will be opened October Is
on the 1,1OO-foot long 36-foot in di-
ameter diversion tunnel. This win
ter and spring contract will en-
ploy more than 100 men. Mean
while the prime contract for the
dam itself is slated for this win
ter's opening.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
100000 Visitors
Sets Park Record

A figure of more than 100000 to
indicate total number of visitors
in Glacier national park during the
past year will be wired national
park headquarters just before
midnight Tuesday.
The 100000 figure compares with
POI, AS the number of vacationers
in the park last year, and 100000
in 1886, the two previous best years
in Glaciers history.
After Tuesday, there will be no
rangers at park entrances and the
81 entrance fee will not be charg-
ed. Last year Going-to-the-Sun
highway was open until October
26, though in event of snowfall in
the mountains, motorists are eau
toned to have chains in their cars.
Trucks and other commercial We
hicles will not be allowed to use
the road, which will be patrolled.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Two Timber Sales
On Emory Slated

Bids will be opened Monday, o.
tober 13 at regional forest offices
in Missoula (on nearly eight mill
ion board feet of timber on Emory
creek, a tributary of Hungry Horse
creek up the Flathead rivers South
i Fork.
Estimates of the timber to be
sold are: 3,275, 900 board feet of
larch; 100000, Douglas fir; g.
$4,000, spruce; 100000, white pine
and 10000 lodge pole pine.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from District Ranger B A
Bealey, Coram, or Flathead nat
ional forest offices, Kalispell.
Another approaching bid, likely
a November opening, is the sale
of an additional one to two million
board feet of standing timber on
Emory creek, block K.
Opened in Kalispell on October
16, will be bids on one million board
feet in the Tally lake district.