davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-06
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Lovesick Laura

Poor girl, she doesn't know shes s
being ridiculous. She thinks that she 8
a figure of romance and tender pas
sion and that everybody sympathizes
with her in all her trials and tribula-
tions, but, as a matter of fact, Love
sick Laura is a laughing stock among
her friends.
1t wasn't so bad when she started
doing her stuff. a few years ago. Then
she was rather more plausible.
The first time l saw her perform l
was thoroughly taken in. She told me
all about her beautiful love for Billy,
and how 1t had changed her whole life,
and they were so happy together, and
the real thing was certainly different
from everything else, etc, etc.
l was properly sympathetic and
wished her luck A few days later,
however, Laura dashed around to see
me, her face white with emotion, her
eyes red with weeping.
ooh, I'm such a wicked girl" she
moaned. What shall 1 do about poor
Billy? He loves me SO, and I've found
out that l don't care for him at all.
It's somebody else-somebody I just
met at a dance last night. Oh. this
new man is SO wonderful. The minute
l saw him l realized II was all up
with me. He's the one person I've
been waiting for all my life"
Well. that seemed too bad, and all
sympathy and coincidence were ex-
tended to my heaving and sobbing
friend.
She broke off with poor old Billy and
succeeded in attracting the attention
of the new man for a few weeks. He
was mildly interested in her. and she
lived in the happy delusion that theirs
was the perfect love affair. until one
day she woke up to find that he was
engaged to somebody else.
That nearly broke her heart for a
few days, but then she discovered that
the boy who lived next door to her
had been the Prince Charming all
along. and a period of perfect bliss
followed, during which she regaled us
felt that there was something wrong
with all the other men-and now she
knew that she d been just waiting for
this perfect ending to a long and
checkered career.
When that affair came to an end
people began clubbing Laura the Love
sick Lady, and since then the number
of her admirers has been decreasing
with alarming regularity. Simply be-
cause she insisted on taking every lit
tie crush as the great serious romance
of her Iife-and she insisted on telling
every one within earshot of this Won
derful new love.
It's a bad habit to get into - this
business of taking all your little boy
and girl affairs too seriously.
They're bound to break off, every
now and then, and you look so silly to
| the general public when it's proved
| that all your fuss has been for moth
| ing.
Lovesick Lauras are much too com.
mon. Don't add to their quota.
| tCopyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

OF responsibility toward the envied
ones. If they are younger the grudging
child can be made to feel that it is his
duty toward their lesser knowledge
and experience to keep an eye on
their safety on the street or in the
yard. Putting away their things for
them. mending a broken toy, making
pan of candy as a pleasant surprise,
are bits of service that might ease
things q little.
But do not allow the jealous one to
force you to do injustice to the other
children. 1t is not fair that they
should go without a joy that might
be theirs simply because the shadowed
one makes a to-do. Hold the ground
against that.
Mr. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents and school teachers
o. on the care and dsyelopment, Of children.
addressed. stamped envelope for reply.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-08-06

characteristic of the grace that dis
tinguished their furniture and are
here fittingly shown against a typi
cal Adam wallpaper.
The Brothers Adam were primarily
architects, and although they designed
much furniture. never actually built
it. They were inspired by the art
of Pompeii. and all their furniture
shows the classic influence. A great
deal of their furniture was painted
and they resorted to almost every
known method of decoration to bring
out the almost fragile beauty of their
designs-delicate carving, inlay. gild
ing. Wedgwood plaques and marble
tops.
Copyright 1925D
Evening star., 1925-08-06

neglectful of dates, forcing the re
sec rcher to the comparative method
of filling them in, the chieftain Conn,
who founded this particular clan, lived
about the year 1900.
Though you would not suspect it If
you did not know the peculiar method
by which some of the Irish nouns are
declined, Quinn" Is but the genitive
case of the given name Conn" tthe
meaning of which is ''wisdom'D, one
which is frequently met with in the
pages of Irish history.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Spinach-Scrambled Eggs.

/ This is delicious dish and excellent
for lunch or supper. You will need
some stewed spinach. three or more
eggs, one tablespoonful of butter, salt
and pepper to taste. and two table
spoonfuls of milk. Arrange the spin.
ach in a neat border on a hot dish.
Beat up the eggs until slightly frothy.
add the milk, and dust of salt and pep
per. Heat the butter in a small sauce
pan, pour in the egg mixtures, stir It
with wooden spoon over slow fire
until it becomes a soft, creamy mass,
then heap up quickly in the center
of the spinach border.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Help From Little Breezes.
Helping others is a Joy
In which mingles no alloy.
MERRY LITTLE BREEZE,

The Merry Little Breezes of Old
Mother West Wind came dancing
across the Green Meadows to the
Smiling Pool They danced out on
the Smiling Pool and made little rip
pies all over it. They danced this
way and that way. They rumpled up
the fur of Jerry Muskrat sitting on
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Distorp of pour Aanre
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
QUINN

VARIATIONS - O'Quinn, Mac
Quinn, MacQueen.
RACIAL ORlGlN-irish.
SOURCE-A given name.
The correct Irish spelling of this
family or clan name is either Mac
Quinn" or "O'Cuinn." There is no
"a" in the Irish language.
1t should be noted. too, that one
varia ton of this family name, Mac
Queen, is not to be confused with the
Highland Scottish name spelled the
same way.
MacQueen is but an Anglecized form
of MacCuinn, in which the word
queen" has been adopted, owing to
the similarity of sound, but with no
regard for the meaning.
The Clam MacQuinn" held the ter
ritory known as 'Muintir Gillegain' in
what is now County Longford.
AS nearly as can be estimated from
the Irish historical records, which are
scrupulous as to genealogy, but often
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Fold Stockings Right.

Fold stockings smoothly in the same
way that they are kept in shops if
you keep the hosiery in a bureau
drawer. The foot should be turned
back. making the line of the stocking
straight. and then the length should
be folded three times, starting With
the foot portion. Stockings SO folded
will make neat niles.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

The furniture of the Brothers Adam
is best suited to the formal room be
cause it was for the elegant draw
ing rooms of eighteenth century Eng
land that the great Adelphia con
ceived their beautiful designs.
The chair and table sketched are
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Hosiery Boxes.

Hosiery boxes are used by some
women to keep their stockings in. the
different kinds designated in writing
on one end of each box. Tan may be
in one box. black in another blonde in
a third, etc. Then the boxes are
piled one above the other on a closet
shelf with the ends to the front. This
is a neat as well as a convenient way
of keeping stockings in orderly array.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
"PussHcks"
-Lintertc6s-

A feudist who lived in -1-
Said, Yes, hev been purity p,
Fer I've never been g.
In the back-that is -4-"
Now he's dead-but he surely was
s.
I. State of which Frankfort is the
capital.
2. Fortunate.
g. Struck.
4. Up to the present time-colloquial
5. Courageous.
Note: Insertion of the proper
words, indicated by the numbers, will
form a complete limerick. The answer
and another "PuZZlick" will appear to-
morrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick"
A fapper who lived in Eau Claire
Tried a newfangled bleach on her hair
And in one single night
Her hair got SO light
That her head next morning was bare.
At the age of 80 years, Mrs. W. n.
Evening star., 1925-08-06

To prevent the use of thread from
other countries in the making of car
pets, the government of Greece has
bought machinery for three spinning
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Put Hosiery I'm Shoes.

To avoid hunting for just the cor
rect shade of stocking to go with any
special pair of shoes, roll the right
ones up carefully and slip one stock
ing in the toe of each shoe. This will
help keep the shoe in shape and ia.
cilitate quick dressing. This is an idea
well worth using when packing for a
trip. II you have to dress en- route,
or hastily after arriving at a destina-
ton, you will be glad to use this hint.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Drawers for Stockings.

II the cost is not increased the care
of the hosiery is, however. 1t is some
thing OF a problem to know just what
to do with the many pairs of stock
ings. If you are so fortunate as to
possess bureau with a stocking
drawer, such as the finest old-fashion
ed bureaus used to have, your troubles
are minimiZed. Or perhaps you have
a special compartment built in closet
that solves the difficulty. II you have
neither of these desirable arrange.
ments let me suggest some ideas that
| have found excellent
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Methods of Putting Away Hosiery
by LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

There must also be hosiery that con-
trasts with shoes and that will har-
monize pleasingly with costumes.
1t is fortunate that the cost of hav-
ing many pairs of stockings does not
actually increase the expense of the
footwear during a season, though 1t
certainly does mean a larger sum
spent at first When a woman has nu-
merous stockings the wear on any one
pair is not very great and the expense
is distributed. This is a satisfying
thought. for what woman is there who
does not delight in dainty footwear?
To find 1t is not an extravaganza is
delightful
Evening star., 1925-08-06

At the age of 80 years, Mrs. W. n.
of Martinsburg. w. Va,
has just had her hair bobbed.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Stocking Rack.

Stockings that have been worn once
or twice one rather hesitates TO lay
away in drawer or even to tuck in
shoes unless the hosiery has been
aired. A stocking rack is suggested.
Use a small towel rod for the purpose.
Screw it on to the inside of the closet
door. When you take off your stock
ings hang them over the rod, where
they will soon air sufficiently to be put
AWAY
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
Altar Society Cave
Card Party We'd.

Mr. Smith Of the j. B Long ranch
was the successful contestant for che
Mems prizs 81 the card party giveE.
BY the ladies Of the Altar Society
last evening. Mrs. H. Morrow was
equally successful among tbs ladies'.
Walter HILL and Mrn. is. Stewart
were ths recipients Of the consolation.
prizes while o. H johnson and Miss
Rice won cellar honors
About twenty tables were occupied
which was rather unexpected becauss
Of the weather. The hall was artis-
tically decorated IN Halloween eOlors
and emblems. The work was dons
two young ladies Of the society and
was the object Of many neat com
plimenke. Chicken sandwiches, cake
OF the finest texture. pickles. sherbers
and coffee made up the lunch menu
This 10 the first Of series Of parties
to be given this winter by ths Altaa
Society.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stOng, pastor.

Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, Steward
ship as Related TO World Peace.
Evening service at z: 80. Sermon
by the pastor.
Prayer service Thursday evening al
7:SO p. m.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Epworth League service at $3.50.
we are looking forward to a big SO
cial and entertainment to be held in
the near futurs. Everybody is invit-
ed. Watch for future announcements.
II weather conditions win permit
we expect TO put on our every mem-
Der canvass this Sunday.
An interesting and profitable busl-
ness meeting Of the Epworth League
was held Monday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lord. Action
was taken fswOring the conducting
of Mission study classes; the deveI-
opang Of debating team; the con
durting Of a Halloween social; and
the biggest task assumed by the
Lsague was the contracting for q Ly-
ssum oOurse Of four numbers.
We ask your assistance in helping
20 mAAke oar church place Of gOOd
cha@ek and good fellowship. Let us
remember what Roy L. Smith says
"a Gpuch- Never lifts another
mans load, Never made q neighbor-
hood happier, Makes poor father,
UsnalIy has q small funeral, Does the
most damage % himself. tries the
patience Of God, calls his grouchiness
reasonable conservatism.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
Pr0spect0r Taken
To Falls Hospital

~Peters Peterson = prospector ana
rancher on Logging Greek for ths
last 30 years Is a patient at tbs Dea-
coness hospital He was brought to
the city Tuesday BY his wife suffsr-
ing with 3 paralysis Of the Iaes. MFs.
Peterson returned 10 Logging Creek
Friday. Mr.. Peterson viii remain Ia
the hospital here for treatment until
he can be admitted 10 the Battle
mount Sanitarium in South DakoEa.
He is one Of the pioneer residents
Of this part Of the state and we'll
hsOwn 70 the early settlers Of Great
Falls. He served under Captain John
Moran in the Spanish-American war
and because Of this service is elegible
to admittance at the Battlemount
Sanitarium. Mr.. Peterson has been
in failing health for the last twD
years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
WILLOW CREEK
BOf SUMMONED

Mnt f5mv'Imsss. 3I5sazBvas ,.,smse ~
- - n.-.~ - e vss.,s.'.- ~ .......s
80 - 90 - Ss,~s.sesl : { - -. -.
-, n.s,,,.,ss.. ,.....,.s...., 49,. ...
- - s~-- .ss...'s...-~ 80
..s...s..sss. -. @.s.,.. ''S -
Tg,s 49, h.r.r,s m :. -. ..n.,.
-. :. -. - xs~-.-s-. -.
- - ts-'1---ss., -. s--
.,,,.r.s,.,. -. ,s..,..,, ,,....-.~ a.
80 - .s...- -. - s ~. a.
..'..s-.. - - -. 80 - - - - - = -.
.ss ..,ss..'~ 80 s- ~ ~. 's .r -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
Bs and GlFIsEx-
hIbIt Held Tuesday

TIA lnclsmsnt weather Of Tassdas
followsnz Ehe freezing at vaxions tina.
- during shs past tAFes wesAn served
70 cursAil the numbsr and tAs quality
Of ths exhibits at tbs boys and girls
club exhiblt Ia che auditorium.
Still q very crsditabIe showing waA
made considering ths fact that thc
greater part Of the vegetables IN ths
plots seeded and cared for BY the
boys and girls under ths lsadershlp
Of Ralph oertH. high school agrieuI-
turnlist. had been frozen and rsndaf.
ed unfit for exhiblti1n.
The exhibit was packed and sent 70
the county fair on Wednesday where
It viii have 10 conpate with othsrs
which have suffered khs Bams hard
ships.
The chicken display was axeellaat
and consisted o. Barred Rocks, Wasts
and Brown Lsgh0rns, Wyandoessa, J,
Light Brahmas and Buff Orphlngtons.
An interesting exhibit was that OF
pen Of capons belonging 10 Frank
Horan which though springers|
weighed IN the nesghboFAood Of sigls&
Isssssaas assa xmvs prezsiss ri mssmasasa
Ing w@s@a'k uf ~ 70 IL pounds -
he holiday season.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
Deputy King Gets
4th Of July Thief

Deputy Sheriff Charles King has
pulled of highly creditable piece
Of work in the detection of the rob
Der of the homes Of Archie Robert-
son, 8. s. johnson, viii Irwin and
Frank Shirley Of the Tiger Butte
road This robbery was committed
on the Fourth Of July and the boot
ran from cash TO clothing, jsweIry
and guns.
The only elew which King had 10
work on was that the thieves drove
an Oakland car. Some owners Of
Oakland cars were at once eIimina-
ted from the possibilities but he kept
his eyes open and finally at the time
Of the arrest Of C. F. (whitey) Nor
an for stealing wheat at Eden, King
discovered that be had been driving
an Oakland car.
Starting from this point 3 visit
was made to the pawn shops In Great
Falls to see IL any Of the stolen ar
ticles had been pawmed there, Moth
ing was found
Finally il was discovered khat
rife, the property Of Archie Robert
son, had been left with the propriekor
Of rOoming house as q pledge fOs
room rent. Prom this time ON,
little at time, the shoIen articles
we're recovered. One watch had been
given for gambling debt. another
watch had been sold to cook and
70 on.
At present writing nearly every
hing has been recovered except ths
money and Mr. King expects 20 re-
,Ovsr that soon. The principal in
he robbery is serving term at Deer
Lodge Aor lOOting q grain tank near
Eden.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
MONARCH NEWS


gr. and Mrs.. Art Stephens o.
Great Falls spent Sunday at theil
cabin Scamp Louise returning t,
their home and business Monday.
Mrx Mary eosmev Of shsIbsne. Mo
ana Mr. A 6. Rathburn 81 Sioux
Fnlls a OAK are here for visit at
the home Of their brother EIwDod Rs.
oar Tvhav arrived Friday from Nal.
a where thev visited another brother
1ohn Raear
A. ~ u ro,,,w.~ .ra
s-..-s..-.. -. -, 49, ~, ..,;.s. ~. usu-
- - s..sS 80. '..S1 - -. = ~ rroe,
- -. 80. s...s.. .'.s. =. :. .s..s {. -, -. H. On
.n-s- .,',.,.- - - - = ..ss..~S ~. -.
: s'.s -. u w,..s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

Mrs. Roy James who resigned a.
teacher from the Hughesville school
moved her furniture to the Dyke Sat
urday and win Join Mr.. JanSs there
where he is employed Mrs. Louia
Anderson Of RoynesfOrd has taken
Mrs. James place as teacher.
Fred Payne returned from Great
Falls Sunday where he visited Mrs.
Payne who is still q patient at the
Deaconess hospital She is slightly
better.
Miss Lucille Harlock left last week
for Minneapolis where she win enter
for three years. nurses training.
Mrs. C. r. Baylor Of Los Angeles
visited one day last week with Mrs.
C. w Brace. Mrs Baylor is spend
ing some time here with her mother
Mrs. n. Rntter.
Mrs. p B. Peterson Of Logging
creek went 70 Great Falls Tuesday to
see Mr.. Petersen VINO was taken 70
the Deaconess hospital last week for
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 3. Coe and daugh-
ter Jeanette were up Saturday from
Logging Greek
Anna Griffin came Out from Great
Falls Friday for visit with home
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

ChaA Atkinson came 70 Dage ssa
day eOr Load Of lmeh mmA nmsa -
Mrs. Mosiar.
Nsil silxe stopped at T6m AtB
sons over night Monday o. has ~.
turn from Great Falls.
Joe Kernaghan rode post hmsas %
Belt Friday 70 call Or. Vidal "a A q
McDonaid's ranch whare . bomneA
BOY arrived that day.
At the county fair W. v. Talaess.
Gus Selgling, Fred SeigIins. brs. :.
r. eIingan. Bait Valley cgAaaasxy.
Mrs. R. s. Blain, hrs. Mary 0rahain,
Miss Lettis Talbot, Georsm HaB aaa
Peter johnson won prines.
Alex Yule and Miss Hssaa 90
were married at Monarch Wsdm
c. A. Noble and Miss Della msd-
ruff were married In HsleRa 4nes-
day. Mrs. Bertha Woodruff ama aasA.
Price Lloyd attended the eoupas
Frank LintofS and Miss AEarsAa
Keazns were married IN Crest Fagls
Sunday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Rush asooraasi kwo
aoboes 10 the county jail yesterday 70
serve out > 80 days sentences ham4asa
o them by Judge Dempsey. Boess
ind general cussedness.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
wALTHAM

Mrs. Otto GuIden and children re.
turned last week from Eau Claire
Wisconsin where they have been Wis
iting relatives for several weeks. Nh
GuIden met them in Great Falls.
r. e. Evans ard Gust Peterson
were business visitors In Great Falls
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
Mrs. Keith spent last weekend
with Mrs. Clarence FeItman. Mira
Feltman entertained informally ST
cards Friday eve in her home.
Mrs. Jim Viekers returned Sunday
from Great Falls where she speny
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
vickefs, Jr.
Et has been reported that Charles
vosa sold his farm TO Mrs. Joe Wal
ats and SON, Pete Guidatis. We re-
Sret 70 learn that they are to leave
the community and go so far away
as Arkansas MIR. and MRS. yoss are
old tiners having lived in or near
thin vieiniky for nany years and have
na@dp laany friends WAC wish f5E
them asaeeess and happiness IN tAseix
mew haam@.
nobart Jones' went 70 Highwuod
Saemraay s0r mew pverzhees 20 he vii
aek hava 10 aexAh floors 70 okten.
Yszse s4szTz hAA hsenm a aT@af n1nnmssae
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

There has been quite q family re
union at the home Of A. G. Hay Of
Arlington recently Edgar has been
there and Kenneth who is doing well
at the Insurance. business IN Idaho
drove home 30 see him. Then LOFne
dropped In and the boys and their
parents enjoyed a good Wait until Il
bcame necessary for Kenneth to 20
back 30 his work
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS CARNIVAL
AT RAYHESFORD SATURDAY NIGHT


The WiId-West and Carnival Danes
at Rayesford last Saturday nishl
drew q large crowd The affair Aad
been weIl-advsrtised. Besides khpas
Of the Times. posters Of SURPRISING
merit had been painted by ID. W
BIomquist, cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Raynasf0rd and die
tribnted where they wwula a -
most sood 70 that people shxaa sems
the vicinity were wen aware Of ths
event
It all depended upon the weather
and the roads. Continued rain for
nearly week had raised havoc with
all dirt roads but on Saturday morn
ing the sun came cut and that and =
gentle breeze changed tbs roads from
impossible 10 passabIe
The crossroads in the Raynesford
section were difficult and those who
bra3sd them put Ia long shift at
the wheel. The lower road from Belt
to Raynesford was unexpectedly good
from the mouth Of Otter creek 70 the
Rioux place and after that It was
slow driving. Az result there was
q good representation of Belt people.
The Auditorium had been tastefully
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

decorated SOr the occasion and after
the mnsic had started. carnival caps
tickets and plumes appeared giving
the affair a resi- carnival appearances
The wheel Of fortune did q land Of
flee business until their supply Of
Inovslties ran low.
wasaes Fish and Gso Gs0saAas.i
handled the treasury, Nick Evans pre-
sided at the check room. a compile
|ment Of ladies' handled the dining
room where eats were served cafster-
Ia style.
Everything went off in excellent
style. Henry vaskey, Miss KsFns,
Eari Watson and Cooper Furnished
the music for the dancers. The af-
fair counted In pleasure and enjoy
mant was 3 decided success. Counted
IN dollars and eenta as q supplement-
70 school funds Il was also completely
successful. Many came from Geyssa,
Stanford and Windham 10 enjoy Ehs
occasion while the Raynesford neigh
borhocd turned out en- masss and Belt
. large number Of the re-
yolIers-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

Helena - Mountain States Teler
plsone CO. installs new equipment for
haawy canadian traffic
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

The work Of surfacing the RiceviIls
Monarch road is going steadily on,
rain or shine The first coat o.
coarse gravel has been partly compile
ter. Over this layer Of crushed rock
and gravel Is being spread and those
who have travelled over the compile
ed portion say that It is some road.
The company having the contract
have an electric lighting plant Of
their own and the work goes on day
or night.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

Billings Great Western sugar fac
tory starts slicing 1925 beets, 70,
1924, factory work lasted no days
paid 100000 wages, and s2,O0O,00e
for beets.
Anaconda -Four times as much
building this summer as during sum-
mer Of 1924.
Great Fails Work begins on e2,-
500 900 extensions FOR copper and
zinc smeltsrs.
Roosevelt County win set out SO0s.
900 trees for shelter belts.
Shelby Fifteen new oil wells spud
ed IN within four days.
Shelby -postlewaitu- Demars No. 1
wen. five miles east OF nearest pro.
duction, will test Kevin-sunburss
field.
Kevin sinhuras oil pipe lines ear
fled 276.000 barrels OH in August
Libby zonoslse mine reopens with
good orders assaad for produet