davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
Usual Excuse

'Now." said the Judge, "you
admit running over the plaintiff
with loaded truck. Have you
anything else to say?"
eyes, yerhOnner," said the
driver. II didn't know it was
loaded"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-07
Miss Maudie Kunz Becomes Bride of
 MT. Leroy Taylor

Tok Junction was the scene of the wedding of Miss Maudie Kunz and LeRoy Taylor, September 25, at the Recreation Hall MT. Lorin IT. Cldroyd, District President of the Latter Day Saints Church, performed the candlelight ceremony in front of a beautifully decorated altar of large baskets of gladioli and large tapers of candles on either side Mrs. Fred Lorz, sis ter of the bride. and Arthur Kunz, a brother, wela attendants, and Grove Kunz, an older brother, gave the bride in marriage.
 A program cf musical selections by Mrs. Grove Kunz and Fred Lorz preceded the ceremony. Mrs. Robert Doonan accompanied the singers at the organ and played the wedding march.
 The bride was lovely in a white satin wedding gown trimmed with seed pearls at the neck and a fin ger tip veil. She carried a bouquet of gardenias. roses and orange blos-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-07

sons. The matron of honor car ried golden chrysantkemums and wore a blue taffeta grown.
 After the ceremony a reception was held by Mrs. Lorz assisted by Mrs. c. H. Traitor, Mrs. Max Douglas, Mrs. Robert Swarthout and Miss Patricia Douglas, who represented Tok at the Fairbanks Ice Carnival last year.
 The bride anG groom live at Juneau, the home of their parents, Mrs. Maude Kunz, the brides mother, and Mir. and Mrs. F. C.. Taylor. the groom's parents.
 MT. Oldroyd was accompanied to Tok by Mrs. Oldroyd, who is on her way to the states. and Mrs. Lydia Fohn Hansen, who is mak- ing trip through that section giv- ing demonstrations for the Univer- sity Extension programs at North way Tck, Tanacross and other yil- lages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-07
FAUR0T DETAILED
 10 WORK AT NOME

F. Seymour Faurot, member of the headquarters staff of the AL aska Native Service for the past six months. has been detailed to Nome, where he will assume the position of Arts and Crafts special ist formerly held by Mrs. Grayce Burley, who has accepted the post of occupational therapist at the Alice Island Sanitorium and the Crtkopedic Hospital near Sitka, Supt. Don c. Foster announces.
 After a delay of several days due to storms, Faurot left last Wednesday for the new post. There in addition to assuming the work of supervising the active Nome Skin Sewers, he will also initiate several new projects. Plans in dude the establishment of an arts and crafts hobby shop in Nome where various media will be utilized in the development of slack-sea- son homecrafts other than ivory carving in realization of the rapidly lessening supply of raw ivory
 Also scheduled are the develop ment of jade-cutting and polish ing projects at Shungnak, and lapi- diary work at Koyuk, where the strangely beautiful black petrified wood of the area provides a rare source of workable material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-07
DON E. LILLE VISITS
 BRIEFLY IN THIS CITY

Visiting in Juneau for several
 days was Don E. Lillie, vlce-pres- Ident and sales managers of Lo- men Equipment, Inc, a company which deals with heavy construc- tion machinery. Mr. Lillie has already made an inspection of the company's retail stores in Anchor age and Fairbanks. In the Inter- for the Lomen Equipment is furn- ishing machinery for the 26-Mile, Whittier and Ladd Field projects.
 Lillie was to leave for Skagway and Haines last evening on the MS Estebeth and will visit Sitka, Petersburg and Ketchikan before his return to Seattle.
 Lomen Equipment, Inc, was formed two years ago when em- ployees of the Lomen Commercial Company bought out the heaVy equipment branch of the Lomen Commercial Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-07
MARTHA SOCIETY HELD
 LUNCHEON ON FRIDAY

The Martha Society of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting last Friday, and Mrs. Judson Busted and Mrs. Roland Burrows were hostesses for the dessert luncheon. Mrs. Burras' Smith gave a vocal selection.
 Mrs. Elmer Werner was welcom- ed as a new member. Mrs. Ray Day was appointed. chairman of the Rummage Sale to be held on October g. Members having rum image to donate and wishing it to be picked up are asked to phone Mrs. Day The annual bazaar of the Martha Society will be held on November 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-07
NOTICE

Dr, R. N. Hester. MD Eye Spec ialist of Ketchikan will be at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic week following Oct 12th Appoint ments for Eye Examinations may be had by calling Clinic.
 adv. 700-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-07
RADIO LOG
KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

TUESDAY EVENING 500 Name Your Show. 5.30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-World in Music. 6.00-Dinner News. 6:15-Interview. 6:30-Fibber and Molly. 7.00-You Were There. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts. 730-My Friend Irrna. 9:00-KINY BandboX. 8:l5-FisE!ng Time-Forecasts. 8;30-Alan Young. 9:00-Suspense. 9:30-Supper Club. 9;45-Between the Lines 10:00-Words with Music. 10:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays al
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

Last Saturday a couple from
Greene Heights drove to Kalispell
to do little shopping. While trad
ing around, the Mr. decided to look
over some new radios. After MAX
ing his selection, he asked the sales
man if he would plug it In and see
It it would work before he bought
It. Certainly, said the salesman,
and he tuned in the Kalispell news
in time to hear the announcing OF
a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs Or
val Walker Of Bigfork Not know
ing it before, the Mr. Strengthened
UP and nudged the salesman in
the ribs with his elbow and said,
"Why that's my daughter and son
in-law." The salesman threw out
his hand and said, "Congratula-
tons Mr., I guess have sold a ra-
do"
Mr. and Mrs Seymour Katims Of
Priest River, Idaho are buying a
building for general clothing
store in M C and are going to New
York to get complete line of mer-
chandise.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Hollingsworth
and daughter Elaine and Bob Nc
Craze spent Saturday in Roman.
Lars Thompson had the misfort-
une to cut his hand while saving
lumber at the Hungry Horse mill
last week. He has made several
trips to Whitefish to have it dress
ed.
Mrs Beth Evans came back from
Seaside, Oregon, to be with her
brother, Bon Whealdon, who is
patient in the Whitefish hospital.
Mr. and Mrs s A Hinerman and
Mrs Greene were callers in Kalis-
pell Saturday.
Friday evening the Hollings-
worth family, Mr. and Mrs Roy
Meadows and Mr. and Mrs Greene
surprised Mrs s A Hinerman on
her birthday. They were served
cake, cookies, ice cream and cof-
fee. She received several useful
gifts ad allenjoyed themselves very
much, although they agreed that
they should practice bit more on
singing (Happy Birthday. More
birthdays are coming.
John Hoard slipped and hurt his
back last week while working on
his house.
Bonnie Sather and Martin Mill
er are finishing the plumbing in
their new homes and Art Good has
an addition started on his house.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Kynette and
Albert Platz of Geraldine were ov-
ernight visitors Wednesday at the
G e Bell home.
The town office of Martin City
has moved east on main street to
block three south on lot five.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Essex Events

On last Tuesday our weather
took a bad turn for the worse. We
are positive that summer is over
as it showed two days of last week
and rained the rest of the time.
But, so far, we have had no killing
frost.
Mrs w r Schultz, Lillian Maha-
gan, and Alfred Schultz drove
Billy Schultz and Bryce Lee to
Spotted Bear a week ago Sum
day. The boys starting out on a
hiking trip over the pass and COM
ing out at Nimrod, but they were
forced to turn back at Big Prair-
lie on account of heavy snow and
will probably give the trip up for
this year.
Saturday evening Mrs R F Pc
terson, Spokane, arrived to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Lyle Gee.
Seems wonderful to see you in Es-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
In Appreciation-Bon

All day Tuesday, Bon tried to
think of the right words to use IN
thanking Martin City folks for re-
Numbering him.
He twisted up in bed a bit, as he
explained, every idea I get seems
empty. I just can't put the feeling
that's in my heart into words.
Thank them for me, If you will,
There's nobody else like them"
Martin City's Bon has been In
failing health all summer. Finally
two weeks ago, bent up with arth-
ritis, and finding it difficult to
breathe, he was taken to the hospi-
tai in Whitefish.
A frequent comment in the larg-
est of Hungry Horse area new
towns was, "How's Bon" On Mon
day, Mayor Vern Greene brought
him a considerable gift from up and
down the street. It was Here's
something to buy flowers with"
It would have bought enough for a
king.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
NC. First Graders Progress

sex again, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs Arvid Joy have peer
81 the Cornelius home since Wed
nesday while Arvid relieves fol
Arnold Hale, who is taking a re"
days off.
Marlene Lewis is new pupil II
the sixth grade.
Mr. and Mrs r Pettinato anc
son spent several days in Kalispeii
Th;s mast week has been Romolo's
annual vacation. =.
Yves Bell, who is working with
the road construction outfit at Bel
ton had his finger badly crusneo
in the wagon drill this week.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs A De-
LANCE celebrated their anniVer-
sary with a special dinner.
When the storm 'nit" our vicin-
,tv last week Mr. and Mrs Mackey
were in Cut Bank and Great FANS
on business and were unable to get
their car home until Saturday on
account of snow-blocked roads.
Miss Isabel Gopian departed for
Missoula on Saturday, where she
will enter the university as a fresh
man. Mr. and Mrs Sam Gopian &C
companied her as far as Kahspen
Robert Frost relieved for Mr. Cop
ian while he was away.
Thursday Mrs A e Havens enter
ed the Kalispell hospital for a MI
nor operation and at present wri-
ting she hasn't returned.
Mrs Lenora Campbell and chill
dren, Patsy and Larry, were call
ers in Essex on Saturday.
Mrs Dallas Graham is visiting
relatives and friends in Chicago
and the Twin Cities for several
weeks.
Mrs C Lewis, Mr. and Mrs Leo
Wolk, and Mr. and Mrs Clell Scott
were business callers in the val
ley on Saturday.
Charles Brawley mOtored to
on Saturday to be with
his daughter, who is visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Withrow en-
ioyed dinner at Browning on Sun
day and called at the Lyle Gee
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

Progress among Martin Citys ~
first graders this week reflected
itself in all the tots being able TO
write their own names, though 1t
involved lip biting and desperate
grips on pencils.
Wayne Tichenor is one OF the
hest writers In the class in this first
month stage; Yvette Nimey, Dam
Town, is a capable color recognizer,
as the youngsters are busy spell
ing and writing such words as
ora ng e, and then coloring a
more or less round spot to indicate
an orange. The group is also de-
veloping some capabilities with
such words as dog, cat and pig.
The II "big" second graders are
already adding and subtracting
with Darrell Tichenor quite a ma
fhcmatician In such sums as plus
s: Beret Barbo is a good reader.
New transfers to the school are
IaIonie Steiner, Hungry Horse,
and Bruce Parker, while Jacqueline
Murphy has left for Great Falls
with her parents.
Mrs Eula Lancaster, the teacher,
has q blackboard at the rear OF
the room where the tots write their
names after asking teacher can
/ 60" When you are six or seven
and get bored with it all teacher
can I CO." seems to solve the prob
lem.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
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Mill is pls
this fall.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Soldiers Home

On her day off, Mrs Guy Ander-
son drove to Eureka. She took with
her Merlin Reynolds, Willard And
erson, Bob Anderson and Alice
Campbell. They went to attend the
Ladies aid held at the home OF
Mrs Tom Boorman.
Charles Newquist returned from
three weeks spent in Illinois. He
visited relatives, including his spry
IS year old mother. He also visit
ed places where he lived as a boy.
There was a family reunion attend
ed by SO relatives, some of whom
Charlie hadn't seen for SO years.
Mr. and Mrs Lee KLEIN of White
fish and Lees uncle from New York
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

home in the evening.
Mrs Everett Lewis spent the
weekend in Wenatchee, Wash.
Mr. Yarbrough, Evergreen camp,
was a business caller at Cut Bank
on Monday.
We understand Don Carpenter IS
leaving our fair city - has bid IN
at Bolton.
Grace, if you don't like fish IN
YOUR coffee-just try oil cloth. It's
yummy!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Thief Takes $3.50

Latest of a series of "break-hs
in the Martin City district was rne
early Saturday morning $2oo ROB-
berry at the Silver Grill. :,
The sheriffs office In kanspeu
reported that apparently the tniei
entered through the back door ana
stole the cash box without disturb
ing a dog or awakening one OF the
Chambers brothers who was Sleep
ing in the building.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Ross Gets Hub Partner

Effective Tuesday evening, Val
Donna Cox, former Troy and
Whitefish tavern operator, became
associated with Ross Ludlng IN
ownership of the Hub, Martin
City's tenth night spot.
New arrival behind the HUBS
"set- 'em-up counter" is Roger Hop
kins, Whitefish, at 205 pounds.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

former Andora Fish4errl sfaneo OF -
Mrs Mabel Darling. - -
Mrs Lola Ore returned from
Poison.
Commander and Mrs rsaIpn Iaig-
gins are spending the week in Great
Falls.
Herb Marley returned from his
vacation.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

appreciate the friendly inter-
est of Martin City residents in my
behalf. 1od1t to assure them that
my Leaving the maanagership of the
ROYAL theatre did not involUe any
question of my honesty or person.
al integrity.
A. L. BROWN
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

visited Mrs Klem's. grandparents
Mr. and Mrs Windfield Scott.
Mr. Fred Brinkham, Kalispell ar
ch;tect and his assistant have been
checking and making surveys IN
connection with repairs and i'm
movements which are to be mace
on the heating system.
Mr. and Mrs J A Elcnmann (tne
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Widen Club Bar and Cafe

Widening of Martin City's Club
Bar and Cafe by eight more feet
started Monday. The new space will
be used for the kitchen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13

According to an announcement
made public by K. c. Long, pres
ident of The Dayton Power and
Light company, Harold E. Dear
dorff and James M. Stewart have
been elected to vice presidencies
of the company. The dual elect
ions became effective Jan. l, and
are the result of progressive steps
in their respective positions. Both
officials will continue to admin
ister their present duties, while
at the same time assume their
newly appointed assignments.
Mr.. Deardorff, who resides in
Miamisburg, has been associated
with the Power company since
1917 when he was a cooperative
engineering student from the Uni
versity of Cincinnati. Since grad
uating in 1922, with a degree in
electrical engineering, he has pro-
gressed steadily through the comp
any ranks. In 1910, Mr.. Deardorff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13
EXPERIMENT STATION RECOMMENDATIONS
INCREASE YIELDS FOR OHIO FARMERS

COLUMBUS, OHIO Especially -
A new adaptation map and accom-
panying chart to guide farmers in.
their 1947 crop paintings has been
compiled by the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station and the Ohio
State University Extension Service.
Each Ohio farmer can tell at a
glance the best varieties of seed to-
use at his location in the state.
According to DR.. ID. F. Beard,
Extension Agronomist at Ohio
State University, this service has
been provided for several years
with corrections and additions made
annually in accordance with actual
Ohio farm results. New Ohio Ger
titled varieties and hybrids are in
troduced whenever they have been
proved superior by adequate farm,
tests.
Seven Ohio Areas
Ohio has been divided into seven
areas, as shown in the adjoining
drawing. The best available hybrid
corn, oats, soybeans, clover and
winter wheat for planting in 1947
is shown for each area on the see
tionalized map.
Because soil productivity, sea-
sonal conditions and management
practices influence the time needed
for any hybrid to reach maturity,
the terms early" "midseason" and
"full-season" apply on the chart to
good corn land in an average
season.
"Full Season" seed requires early
planting to take advantage of the
entire growing season. Early"
seed should be used to insure a
mature crop when late paintings
are made.
The relative maturity of various
Ohio hybrids is shown by the let
ters M, X, w, c and l. in the hybrid
names. The IN" hybrids are earli-
est in maturing, with the X, w, c
and l. progressively later. The diff
ference between each letter group
is about three days.
Wheat Recommendation
Winter wheat varieties Thorne,
Trumbull and Fulhio are recon-
mended for all Ohio areas in that
order except in the Ohio River bot
toms where Trumbull is suggested
as first choice.
DR.. Beard said winter barley is
less winter hardy than winter
wheat and that it would work best
on heavily-f -fertilized and we'll
drained soils in Southern Ohio.
Where to plant the correct variety
of red clover, oats and soybeans
also are shown by the combination
map-chart.
Ohio Certified seeds of all corn
hybrids and varieties recommended
are produced under the inspection
of the Ohio Seed Improvement As
sociation. A complete list of these
seed growers in every county in
Ohio is available through county
agents of the Agricultural Exten-
sian Service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13
THE DENNIS
GROCERY
OSTRANDER. OHIO

Conveniently located in Ostran-
der, is the Dennis Grocery. This
store is owned and operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis and over a
short period of time it has be-
come one of the leading markets
in this community. In fact, they
have assured the public that food
coming from their store is pure
and fresh.
By reason of their fair dealings
with the public, their patronage
has increased until today the
store is visited daily by the town
people and by farmers in the sur
rounding territory.
Take your grocery to the Den
mis- Grocery.
They wish to thank you for
past patronge and hope to serve
you in the future.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13

through his own efforts. attending
night school ana by correspond
ence courses. His loyalty and apt
titude have earned him a position
of respect with the company
which has been rewarded by a
progressive career. AS a newly
appointed vice president, MIR.
Stuart will assume added respons-
Utilities along with his present
duties as manager of the electric
division. He is a member of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13

AS this new year begins, Americas
ranehers and farmers are busy with IN,
their winter work feeding and caring for
their livestock And all America is again
properly grateful to you who produce the food
to keep us the worlds best fed people.
To you who ride the range from Montana to
Texas :. whose teams and tractors till the ma
tons fertile acres :. who have labored hard
long hours who, with soil and seed, sun
shine and rain, grass and grain, have achieved
miracle after miracle of food production to
you America giUes thanks! Thanks for the part
you have had in all-time record crops of wheat
and corn. for bumper yields of small grains .
for livestock numbers at high levels for soar
ing dairy and poultry production. This abun-
dance of food which you have produced means
better nutrition for millions of families
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13
by Tyrus r. T'imm
Texas A. & M. College

An adequate record book is an ex- AA
tremely useful and valuable tool 1t - -
usually pays good dividends for the %M<
few minutes it takes out of the davis
work to keep it up to date 1y"s R. Tf"m
Specifically, record book helps farmer or ranc5.
Operate in a businesslike wav.
Learn more about the details of his business
than ever before.
Know exactly how much he is making from
his land and his work
Find out the weak spots in his enterprises
Tell whether or not his operations are
working out planned
Prepare plan for future operations
ltemze investments, receipts and exnenses
Figure the efficiency of his production methods
Provide record of all business transactions
Keep track of bills owed by or to the farm
ranch.
Establish sound basis for credit
Comply with government programs
Prepare income tax returns
There are farm and ranch record books especiaIIv
prepared for each state which can helm v1,, ss.,s
tune % and money. Write to your state agricultural
conege ana obtain one. Properly used, it will give
you better understanding of your business and
may open the way to increased profits '
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13
PEN BARNS FOR COWS

Trials at the U. S. Dept of Ag-
riculture field station, Huntley,
Montana, indicate dairy cows
produce more milk when kept in
a pen barn than when confined in
stanchions. Pen barns require
bedding than is used with cows
in stanchions but less cleaning is
needed in the pen barn. The milk
Increase in pen barns was accred-
ted to more comfort for COWS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13
because good nutrition is

because good nutrition Us - >$~ ~
just good food that's good for you.
Vital as it is, production is only part of the
nutritional job. Food must be processed 1t
has to be transported from surplus producing
areas to the markets where there are great
numbers of people to eat it. Here is where
Swift & Company comes into the picture It's
our job to provide many of the services re-
quired in bringing the foods which you produce
to the dinner tables of the nation. Together we
are in vitally important industry. Because
nutrition is our business and yours, together
we can help build stronger, healthier America
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13

the State of Ohio, a member of
the Electrical Equipment commit
tee of the Edison Electrical ms
titute, and a member also of the
Engineers Club of Dayton.
Mr.. Stuart, who resides in Day
ton, became associated with the
Power company in March, 1923.
He completed two years study at
the University of Cincinnati in
electrical engineering and acquir-
ed a well-rounded education
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-13

was made supervisor of the sys-
tenn planning engineering, which
position he will continue to hold
along with his newly-appointed
duties as vice president. He is
member of the American Instit-
ute of Electrical Engineers, a reg
istered Professional Engineer in