davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23
.AcKAchE

FOR quick comforting help for Backache
rheumatic Pains. Getting Up Nights, stron
Loudly urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains
ircles under eyes, and swollen ankles, du'
0 non-organic and non-systemic Kidney AM
aadder troubles. try cystex. Quick, complet
abstraction or money back guaranteed. AS
our druggist for cystex today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23
"Honne of the Brave"
Begins Run In City

MATS MI AND M-2 TO GO
WiscOnsin's Governor Oscar
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23
CLUB news
By ANNA MAE JONES

The PCNC club wila hold its
annual picnic at Esterbrook Park
Sunday, July "a.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23

Tell THE CHICAGO WORLD
your club news-new of meet
ings, outdoor activities, and
vacations. Drop a letter or
card ito Dan Travis at the
worlds Milwaukee office, SO6
w. Walnut st.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23

Mrs. James w. Worsey and
daughter, Vivian, have just re-
turned from short stay in Chi
cago, where they visited with
Ralph Metcalfe4
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23
Bv Dan Travis
SOC w. Walnut St.
VACATION HICHL|CHTS

!: Mr.. EVhitmore, prit1rietor of
WhitmOre's Auto Repair shop
in Chicago, spent his vacation
in Milwaukee last week end.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23

Mrs. CLANCY Green, 1611A N.
3rd St, is entertaining her bro
Their, Mr.. James w. HARRIS, of
Louisville, Kentucky, during his
vacation.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

No matter what your height an
build, concentrate on getting shoe
that meet the basic requirements
of comfort and health. That means
the correct last, a good fit and the
right materials. Your shoe sales
man can help you determine which
last is suited to your foot. Check
shoe materials to make certain
you're getting soft uppers with
enough give" over the toes. ant
genuine leather soles that will CIV
firm support and fiex where needed
without losing shape and distorI
ing the lines Of the shoe.
II you're stoutish, keep your
shoes simple in design, classic, trim
of line. Avoid massive decorations
If you're short. don't run for stilt
heels that will Just emphasize the
obvious. Stick to medium heights In
styles that won't call too mucH
attention to your feet. For eleva'
tion try moderate platforms. II
you've got a thick ankle. don't
skimp on size, or else the flesh
will bulge out and de-fatter youi
figure. Wear heels Of medium
height, broad enough for steady
support, and soles Of flexible clean
edged leather. Remember that o
shoe that doesn't feel comfortable
can't look either comfortable oil
smart. Keeping that firmly in mind
you can't 60 wrong.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

Duke Thomas bought farm with
the money he'd saved in the Sery-
ice, but he couldn't get a tractor.
He needed it badly, but was tenth
on the local dealers list.
"Tell you what" old man Peters
says. "If those nine fellows ahead
of you agree, you'll get the next
one I get in" "No, thanks" says
Duke, an just take my turn"
But old Peters mails out nine
postcards. And the other day he
tells Duke his tractor will be in
next week. "I simply wrote the
facts to the fellows ahead of you.
They decided it"
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
- Minute
- Fiction

others to which he had listened DUR
ing his 20 years In the pawnbroker
business. He nodded his head en-
couragingly.
"T'bis gold ioeket," sbs ssid, unfold
ssg ber bands TO reveal tbs tri1kst,
~sc<s presented to me by my basbsad
ssbss ws Wsrs married. No matter
1ov often tVs moved trying to better
osS eireamstsBees, they never i'm
Sropsd. after bi, death last yssr
sbiss, became worss. | foH most OF
ssy pxlasblss. Bat this :. iast
eosids't. I only wsn, iosn on this
ssekst. for tome day I sbsu redeem
IL
'sBut to every pawn shop I've
gone. they refuse to lend me any
msney. They say 1t Is not valuable
enough to be held as security.
well soon see," said Silas. He
lightly scratched the surface Of the
7ccket with a penknife. Into that
shallow furrow he let fall few
drops Of acid, then shook his head
as a greenish tinge appeared. say
ing: 'T'm sorry. but this lockets
rnty value Is as keepsake. IT'S
fsn.ss
TSHE woman looked bewildered.
l. II can't understand IT.
There must be some mistake.
Look here" she directed. unfasten-
fnR the trinket It's two heart
shaped halves swung open and she
pointed to metal that encircled two
rniniature portraits. .'See how
bright and solid that is?"
.srhat photograph favors you.
ma'am. even though 1t was taken
when you were younger"
ssForty years younger, to be
exact, when I was married. The
opposite one is Of my husband. It
davors him too."
sT'm sure 1t does. Looks like he
was q fine man"
sHa was. Folks said he was un.
xsliabls and irresponsible. I sup
Yess Henry was. In way. But they
'wers his only faults"
s.Pardon my asking, but you
zcved him a great deal7"
eyes, and, I stin do" shs an-
swersd. Then. regarding him with
q auixxicai look, said: why did
ypu ask7"
well, I Just kind of thought
woman wouldn't stay married forty
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

s.A woman wouldn't stay married
Ferty years unless she loved her
husband great DEAL" Silas said.
years unless she loved her hus-
band a great deal"
''You make me feel NOBLE" she
replied. ''Now. concerning this
1ocket"
Her words recalled Silas to the
business at hand. He said: II was
mistaken. The inside was what con-
WINGED me-"
Silas gave her the money she re-
Quested and closed the deal Her
fervent thanks made him glad that
he had gone through with the de"
ception.
For, be bad recognized Agnes
Trsmbalps picture. Thai was bow
sbs bad looked tOben sbs bad rejected
bin TO marry bis cousin, Henry, wboss
bbotogrspb appeared in fbs loekefs
other ball.
Silas had known Henry was un-
reliable and irresponsible but he did
not criticize him to her. Leaving
home. be had meyer written or re-
turned. Thus, Silas had lost all
trace of Henry and Agnes until to-
night when he had recognized her
picture In the locket.
Silas knew Agnes still loved
Henry and would be hurt to learn
the truth. And, Silas still loved her
so much that he had created GER
tain way to insure her remaining
ignorant of Henry's deception. That
was, to advance so large an amount
on the locket that she would never
be able to redeem 1t.
Released by wNU Features.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

air is achieved by the clean-edged
Gather sole and elasticized throat
inc.
Campus fashions are neater this
fall. Longer skirts require well shod
feet, and younger folk feel no pain
i'm going ladylike. Shoe designers
help by utilizing shape-retaining
leather soles in turning out a
variety of shillies. kiltie tongue OK
fords and new moccasin types with
intricate vamp cutouts and decora-
tive buckles and ties. These shoes
are neat and classic in feeling, and
may help 10 dispel the notion that
most campus residents travel by
broom.
The new shoes have an added lift
10 their heels and a dressier quail
lty. otherwise simple shoes appear
with gilded buckles, contrasting
stitching on extension leather soles
and kiltie tongues. An early fall
fayorite is the barefoot sandal,
which goes well with cotton
dresses. One model has a quad
ruple-T strap vamp and prominent
stitching on the sturdy leather sole.
The same sole treatment lends a
heather.and.turning.leaves note to
an ankle high suede boot with a
two.eyelet tie - classic but in
dividual.
Lean lines, based on the finely
.nilled edges of leather soles, give
to shoes a slender look which has
nothing in common with the old
obsolete, pointed shoe. Fall foot
wear in the ladylike tradition has
additional room at the ball of the
foot to allow for the extra taperine
of the toes. Improvement In lasts
will mean better fiji than ever In
all-closed models.
Most popular silhouette will be
the low V.throatline. Some de
signers use an undulating line
others pipe the throatline, and
many build up a higher shoe by
using straps up the instep. More
silhouette emphasis within the shoe
itself lessons the need for protrud
ing details and surface decoration
The shoes the thing. Main decora
tions will be buttons for the new
spat.type shoes, soft bows that lool
hand-tied, and hand lacing to give
custom look.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
E''''''I!'t'!'f'''''IS1S1 10!
Secret
OF the Aoeket
EDWARD LEE

q LAS HENBURY. wedged into
- a chair tilted against the coun-
ter. was slipping into his regular
sfter-dinner snooze when the door
opened. The customer was an
elderly woman.
Silas rose and the chair creaked
Its relief. He clumped behind the
counter and said: Good evening.
ma'am. Something | can do for
your"
''wh-why. yes. suppose so
AT least, hope so."
Anything within reason. That's
why I'm called Uncle Silas.' My
customers are just like relatives
10 me-"
That makes it easier. | never
had to pawn anything before.
But :"
Her voice trailed into silence.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
From where I sit :. Iy Joe Marsh
Duke Gets His Tractor

From where l sit, it's that spirit
of understanding that helps make
our democracy so great. Under
standing for the other fellows
problems and respect for the other
fellows rights whether it's his
right to earn a living, his right to
cast his vote against your candi-
date, or even his right to enjoy a
moderate, friendly glass of beer or
ale-if and when he choose. let's
always keep it that way.
9e M~,4x
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10
Footwear Fashions ana Foot HeaItk
By Phyllis McLarney

The first crisp days thoughts Of falling leaves tive
ookfo In the nooo Is
showing so-
of kid
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

Subscribe to TIE Smyrna Times,
$3.50 Year, In Advance
Smyrna times., 1949-03-10

when she contin-
ued, thr ou g hout
her story would
ru n tn e same
theme as countless
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Canyon Ferry Won't
Bother Hungry Horse

Construction Of Canyon Ferry
dam on the Missouri river, 10 miles
east of Helena, is no longer viewed
as creating labor or material prob.
lens at Hungry Horse.
Last fall there was some loca
thought that Canyon Ferry would
compete with Hungry Horse fol-
certain types of labor. The delayed
bid opening and changing labor
situation las changed this.
Low bid at the Wednesday op-
ening for Canyon Ferry was Can
yon Construction Co. at 1885,
425 consisting of Griffith Con-
struction, Los Angeles; Wunder-
Itch Co., Omaha; j. c. Mcclure,
Los Angeles and Brown and Root,
Houston. Previously on somewhat
different specifications they had
bid $12,940,845 for the bureau
project.
Other bid of $12,186,194 at this
April opening was submitted by
NIX, Peter Kiewit, S. Birch, F.
and S, Kaiser and Utah Construc-
tlon, firms for the most part hay
ing some connection with CSM.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Fix Bockover Land
Worth at $I65 Acre

A commissioner board of three
has recommended to Fedora
Judge Pray Of Great Falls that
the United States government pay
S26, 500 for the Bockover 16O acres
in the Hungry Horse project, and
$4,000 for the 1874 acres owned
by the Rocky Mountain Holding
company.
The two pieces are adjoining
and are approximately one-half
mile off U. S. highway No. 2,
part of it coming into the govern
ment and contractors camp area.
Last July, the project acquired
title to the property, and in jan
uary, Judge Pray ruled it essential
to the project.
The Bockover tract is owned by
Mamie Bockover,. Lillian Olson
and Mrs. Charles Kispert, Calf
ornians, while Charles O'Neill,
Seattle, is principal partner in
the Rocky Mountain Holding COM
pany.
On the appraisal board that
completed its findings Saturday
were E. ]. O'Brien, Bigfork, e.
w. Iverson and F. o. Williams,
Kalispell.. Both sides have the
priveledge of appeal.
Virtually all of the land in the
Hungry Horse project including
the 34-mile long reservoir was
national forest service owned.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Mud Stops Rail
Service for Day

Cement-colored mud slid acros
the Great Northern main line p:
miles east of Coram early Wed
nesday morning. First train along
a westbound freight was derailec
at $50 a. m.
Result was re-routing Great
Northern passenger trains by way
of Standpoint, Idaho and no in
coming or outgoing mail for this
area alEday Wednesday. The In
the morning streamliner was turn
ed around at Columbia Falls, went
back to Standpoint, and proceeded
east over N. P. tracks.
The slide occurred in a cut Just
west of the old National pole yard,
and near what is locally known as
the "sinks." There was no snow
in the cut, and the mud banks did
not seem unusually wet.
In addition to the diesel engine,
10 cars were off the track includ-
ing five tank cars of fuel oil, a
empty stock car, four box cars
including two loaded with wheat.
One of the wheat cars was a pile
of kindling and grain. Some of
the rail looked like it had been
wrapped around a giants neck.
The little damaged engine was
back on the track at 4:3O Wednes-
day afternoon, and taken iEto c..
ram and Whitefish. Great North
ern track gangs worked hard to
get about 40 feet of rail relaid.
No. 28 was held at Whitefish
Wednesday evening, and shortly
after a. m. Thursday whistled
its way over the repaired track.
On either side were still the scme-
what ruffled up tank and box cars.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
COram Items

Ann Connolly will leave soon fo,
Chester where she will be emplov.
ed for the summer.
Howard Cady of Whitefish. with
Mark Barry, Coram, left Monday
Tor Cut Bank on business. Thew
Will return the latter part OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Erwin of Hun
cry Horse were callers at the
Jack Forsythe home Sunday
Fred White and Keith Carter
nave returned from Washington
where they were employed tbrouob
the winter. They are now workiny
Tor GSM. Fred White used to
work in the H & H Market he~e
Bob Ostby's brother Henry of
Rexford, spent the weekend in
Coram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock and Mr..
Hula of Columbia Falls spent Sun.
day with Nita johnson.
Dan Cottingham was struck
when an sir hose broke and has
oeen out of work for some time
Galoert Heyerdahl, who went
back to Alaska in February hoe
oeen e IN the hospital a good part
If the time. POI
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crane drovo
n from Las Vegas, New. last Week
ma are living in the Corbett calm
lhey say nearly everyone in Ney-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08

Don't forget the Commercial clut
meeting Monday, at the Joe Brews
Let's have a good turn out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nash ant
family of South Fork were Sun.
cay visitors at the R. A. Snod.
grass.
The Joe Brews and Jim Clarks
had a belated birthday dinner fo,
Jim Clark and Joan Brew at the
Clarks last Friday.
Mrs. Thurston and c. Brv-
ant were both on the sick list last
week. Both are reported improved.
r. A. Snodgrass left for Great
Falls Tuesday to work, and their
cute house is for sale. We hate
to lose them, but wish them luck.
Mrs. Homer Carter and Mrs.
Thomas attended girl scout lea
ders dinner and meeting in Kalis-
pell last Tuesday.
Fred Savoy was a dinner guest
at the John Martins Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bader en-
joyed Sunday evening at the Jack
BreWs.
The Todd children, Nellie, Dora,
and Arnie are the envy of all the
Monta Vista children-reason
cute new PUPPY named Teddy.
Mrs. Jim Hanson (Lois Todd)
Mrs. Margaret Hanson and little
Michael were Sunday guests at
the Bill Todd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Carter vi
sited the Al Nelson's of Martin
City Saturday evening.
IIr. and Mrs. Gene Bader and
daughter Marilyn have gone to
Seattle for a weeks visit. Karl
Palm accompanied them for a visit
with his son, August.
Joan Bader spent the weekend
in Kalispell as a guest of Barbara
Roll.
Sunday found a full house at the
Jim Clarks-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bill, KaEspell had dinner there,
md Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olsen.
Columbia Falls, and Herbert Pot
:er, Whitefish, stopped by for
7isit. Also Cherry Bader called
IN the Clarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Odenthal
nd family visited Florence Chase ,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
July Dates Set For
H.H. Pioneer Days
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Hungry Horse Pioneer Days have
been set for July 8, 9 and 10 tt
mark the first anniversary oil
Hungry Horse oam construction,
officially starting.
Lee Walker was appointed chair,
man of the event at the Thursday
evening meeting of the Hungry
Horse Pioneers directors. The club
is civic organization for the COM
munity adjacent to the Hungry
Horse project.
The Thursday meeting also re-
suited in Bob Welch being appoint
ed street commissioner. His lob
will be to see that streets in the
new town along y. S. highway No.
2 get marked. Ray Williams of
Glacier Water company met with
the directors, and it was decided
that arrangements be made to in
stall fire hydrants.
Carl Andersen, chairman of the
volunteer fire department drive,
reported that $436 in pledges had
been made toward purchase of
fire fighting equipment.
Presiding at the meeting held in
the Walker building was Lee Mott,
Hungry Horse Pioneers president.
Dick Rice is secretary, and direc-
tors are Don Nash and Mel Alex
ander, Len Eriksen, Robert Robke,
William Storm, Andersen, Rice
and Welch.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
List Young Winners
Of Roller Contest

Friday night roller skating con-
tests at the park conference hal
resulted in the following winers
Linda Crawford for pre-schooI
children; Susan Davis, best roller
skater among first graders; Karen
Lee Simomis, for the second; Wal
lace Floren, third; Sharon Stew
ems, fourth and fifth; Sharon Da-
Wis and Jerry Mackin for fourth
and fifth grade couple skating.
Mary Joyce Cigliana was the
best upper grade singles skater,
and with Rita Williams won the
doubles. Pat Rupp was the best
fancy skater, and with Don Thur
ing won the high school paired
skating.
The contest was sponsored by
the park local of the federal EN-,
ployes union.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08

on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ersin anG
Alice Bylin visited at Joe Brewe
Sunday.
The Columbia Heights 4-H club
met at Mrs. Murphys, March 24
to reorganize Miss Lillian Tubb
explained All products and con-
Quoted the All meeting. Then ell
ection of officers was held. Presi-
dent William Opalka; vice presi-
dent, Jack Tillman; secretary.
treasurer; Deanna Cada; recreation
leader, John Opalka; news report
er, Robert Bauman; and historian.
William Opalka.
A special meeting was held at
Mrs. Cadas to choose our name
and we decided to each brine
ten cents for secretarial expenses.
Election of roll call committees
was held, they are John Opalka
Gene Cada and Robert Bauman
The next meeting is April % at |
p. m. at Mrs. Cadas.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Columbia Falls Votes

Columbia Falls reelected Jofr
O'Connell, mayor, Monday by l3i
votes to Herman Benzien's 1O3
Elected to the council were JACK
Andrew, Fay Loveall, Ernie Mass
man, Frank Schmidt, Boots Shoen-
berg and Paul Sloan, all two year
terms. Loveall and Schmidt were
incumbents.
Tabulations were completed and
broadcast within three hours OF
the polls closing over KGEz with
the Hungry Horse News co-operat-
ing.
The Tuesday evening official
canvass by the council showed:
Ward 1. For mayor-O'Connell
33, Benzien 80; for the ward coun-
Gilman, Schoenberg 55, Andrew
38, Kloetzke 80.
Ward 2 For mayor-O'Connell
80, Benzien 80; for the council
man, Massman III, Loveall ITO,
Higson %.
Ward 3 For mayor-O'Conneh
II, Benzien 13; ror the two ward
councilmen, Schmidt 20, Sloan Is,
and Lyman Hill, write-in, 1.
Not candidates for reelection
were Councilmen Ed Becker, Les
lie Blood and Don Mansfield. The
new council takes over May 2.
At the Tuesday meeting, the
new town park was dis |
'ussed, but final action was de- |
aged until seating of the new
ouncil in May. Ordinance No. 115
vas passed. 1t prohibits firing
'uns within the town limits.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08

ada is talking of coming to worI
on the dam. Mr.. Crane is a car
penter for GSM.
Iom Sloan and family from Kc
vim visited relatives for a few dav
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Packe1
nave moved into their new horn,
winch they purchased from ia,
Buzzell.
Keith Buzzell left Sturday fo,
f1avre Where ne will work on his
uncle's farm until fall.
callers in Coram from Columbia
Falls were Martin Ladenbure and
Maurice Post.
The Paul Walters family have
returned to Coram from Strvker r.
and are living in the house former
~ occupied by the Eilers family
Inc windows of Mrs. Salojs
sGhooi room are beautiful with
oiue olrds and flowers.
The PTA meets next Thursday
evening April ID. An ENJOYABLE
mittee. e ooi'i-
, Monday evening, April II, is
club night. Please mark
lneSe oates on your calendar and
come If possible.
hlil Good Of Whitefish has bee,,
Visicihg at the Lee Deckers and
las heiped with painting and re-
iecoratlng the house, besides build
ng a chicken coop. Mrs. Decker
vas IN bed with a cold for several
lays. ' "eVeral
Oennls Gordon has returned +,
ne. University at Missoula tn com
'iete his law course. He returns
9 lis home in Anaconda over tho
-eekerds. VAC
t' 2 fEH'"7of''st snent the ueek.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
More Falls Locals

WSCS of the Methodist churcl
Will sponsor food sale May 7 a
avail Mercantile. The aid met Wed
nesday at the parsonage.
Mrs. Basil Everin and Diane
plan to leave Monday for Letb.
bridge. Mrs. Everin's grandfathe,
is ill.
Mrs. Tom Crum and Mrs Mike
o'Connor attended a general girl
scout meeting in Kalispell Tuesday
The Altar Society met Wednes,
day afternoon with 20 in attend
ance. Mrs. vi Carter presided. A
lovely lunch was served by Mrs.
e. j. Marantette. There will be
no Catholic Ladies bake sale this
Saturday.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Complete Canvass Of School, Town Elections
List Rural Results

Results of rural school distric
elections held Saturday include
(All three year terms).
Bad Rock reelected Howard
Buck, and he serves with holdovel
members, Robert Teets and jim
Eckleberry. Mrs. Hattie Jensen is
clerk
Deer Park chose Charles War,
kins to succeed Gerald Eckleberry
Holdover members are Anton
Gress and Frank Stryker with
Albert Lewis, present clerk.
Canyon View (Valentine) elect
ed Harry Peterson to succeed
Frank L. Smith. Holdover mem
bers are Kenneth Conn and Ed
ward Line with Mrs. Amelia Kohl
clerk
Creston chose Fred Breeder to
succeed Alvin Sonstellie. Holdover
members are Phil Buck and Morris
BellmOre with NelS MdrllnSOl,
clerk.
Cayuse Prairie elected Harold
Termaat to succeed Henry Byrne
with holdovers P. D. Sadlier and
N. L. Kaufman with Mrs. Eliza
beth Gestring, clerk.
In Mountain Brook, it was
Harry Krause to succeed Walter
Mathwig with holdovers, Redford
Turner and Ted Yeager with Mrs.
H. w. Arno, clerk.
LaSalle picked Ed Harder for
a three year term and Merrill |
Abel for one year with holdover
Rudy Kassar and Don
aid Rundell, clerk.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Grass Fire Furnishes
Firemen, Practice Run

A convenient grass fire gave
practice run just after their
Thursday 8 p. m. meeting started.
Report was of a mot serious
grass fire near highway No. 40
between Stalcups and Bolicks, so
Chief Bud Darling and the Is vol
unteers hoped on the two trucks,
went to the fire, and then back to
finish their meeting.
1t was agreed that the prese.lt
fire siren, up for about month,
is inadequate, and arrangements
are being made to get something
that will wake up the whole town.