davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-31
LIFETIME DINING SUITE
81 90

Another outstanding value in the sole! Choice Of mo-
hoeony walnut in combination with selected, close
grain American eunwood-o nicely finished suite with
6-foot extension table, 66nch buffet, china cobinet
and six chairs, including two ormehoirs. Let
show you this and the many other special values in this
sale Of Lifetime Furniture.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

might drop messages to Philippine
Army units camped in the vicinity.
Omciab believed there had been q
miscalculation Of speed and altitude
The pilot escaped with minor injuries,
but Col. Ord was thrown against the
cockpit with such force that several
ribs were fractured, piercing the chest
wall. He also suffered a broken leg
and other injuries, and died after re-
moval to the hospital at Camp John
Hay.
Col. Ord's widow, who has been
Evening star., 1938-01-31

Manila last night. It will be sent to
the United States on the first avail
able transport.
Both United States and Philippine
Army authorities planned funeral serv-
ices at q date to be fixed later.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

visiting at Fortress Monroe, Va, re-
turned last night to her apartment at
the Fairfax, where she was Joined by
their con, James B. Ord, jr., student
ut Millard Preparatory School. and
daughter, Letitia, who Is attending
swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
Ord Helped Chase villa.
Col. Ord was born in Mexico Of
American parents, in 1892. His father
was Capt. James T. Ord. U. 8. A. He
was graduated from West Point in
1915 and was with the punitive expe-
dition in Mexico under Gen. Pershing
in 1915, receiving the Distinguished
Conduct Medal for Bravery. He also
had been decorated by the French and
Dutch Governments for service which
included assignments as military at
tache at The Hague and Paris. He
also was military advisor to the
American delegation to the Disarma-
ment Conference at Geneva in 1880.
Col. Ord was an instructor at the
Army war College mere from 1883 70
1895.
"Col. Ord's death Is one of those
shocking tragedies which the country
so frequently experiences in its search
for security" said Gen. Macarthur.
He was one Of the most brilliant
and outstanding soldiers of his time,
and his loss to the Philippine Army is
irreparable."
Quezon Grieved.
President Manuel Quezon said: II
am grieved beyond measure at the
tragic death Of Col. Ord. Within the
short time he has been in the service
Of the commonwealth we learned to
love and admire him. It will be most
difficult to go on without him."
Col. Ord's body was brought to
Evening star., 1938-01-31
COL. 0RD'S DEATH
IS LOSS TO ARMY
Macarthur and Quezon Join
in DepIoring Fatal
: Air Crash.

1t. Col. James B. Ord, IS, distin-
guished American Army oflcer, was
killed yesterday in a plane crash near
Baguio. Philippine Islands. where he
was serving as assistant to Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, Philippine de-
fense chief.
War Department advices said that
the plane. piloted by a Filipino
lieutenant, crashed into a mountain
side while cruising low so that Col. Ord
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Wash for Bulbs and Seeds,

Bulbs and vegetable seeds, In order
to rid them Of many diseases, should
be washed in solution Of / pint
1ormalin and 80 gallons Of water
before planting them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
America Needs Fearless Sons And Daughters

individual dreadful pannlng THESE
the New Deal started its for the more abun
dant life open would
independence And the effective
machine has heaped dcue and hatred on
the head Of the rugged individuals of former
this rdcule and scong there many who still take
cudgels ndvduasm We believe consider
able confusion of thought probably for this
looking rugged individual from diff
feren andponts
ndividuaist who lets nothing
he walks PROSTATE
women and children in power That he
lives of his fellow human
beings course, would defend such
that we're all for the rugged ndividuast But as
despicahe individual described the
preceding paragraph think ndviduast
living eheerfuness with de
life honorable He
that admits defeat spirit
determined be burden someone
spirit says I'll this fight by strength and
60 if down defeat I'll go
down fighting"
ndivlduaist does not
foolish him He not and eternay holding
philosophy the world living and
me- On the
entitled fine living only such extent
ndvidualis descendent
rugged who Wed living from
mighty
their and blood and toll struggle And they did
with thankfulness and cheerfulness their hearts
Let's this silly dparagng of rugged ndividuaism It
qured rugged build this will take rugged
valiant and who
filled with determination their create
build individual
for help from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
THE GOODWIN FOLLIES

Conceived on scale more lavish
more opulent, more magnificent
than anything the screen has ever
known, with parade of stars and
talent that staggers the imagination,
Samuel Goldwyn will present the
first entertainment in his Is years
of quality picture-making to carry
his name-"The GoldWyn Follies s.
at the Kootenai theatre on Sunday
and Monday.
1.-THE Goldwyn Follies' does more
than maintain the GoldWyn tradl-
ton of entertainment. 1t is the
elimination of Is years of search
through every field of entertainment
for outstanding talent and genius.
Gathering together those things
which have stood out as the best of
their kind, Mr.. Goldwyn fitted them
into one of Ben Hechts maddest ro-
mances of Hollywood. George
Gershwin wrote his most brilliant
score, and perhaps the greatest of
his song hits for "The GoldWyn
Follies' and it became, in the glory
of perfected Technicolor, the most
beautiful as we'll as 1.-THE biggest
show on earth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Springtime I'm the Rockies.

sprngme Rockies! And what could be beautiful
springtime right here at Libby
beautifully
lazy the
The fields
lovely dandeions) Hedges of acs
The birds from sumbers about
with their hymn Of what
symphony busy the little rascals all day Through
building
place this old world would be
birds they add prngtme here Libby
there the And what endless delight
beyond the first of the
still beautiful the brilliant sunshine of
light declining old Mother
marvellous delight the heavens above
beautiful rivers turbulent mountain
the delight that is free all
these days.
spngme the Rockies and what paradise do we
right Libby you bnghted souls who wasting
your and smelly CITY, why don't out here and
enjoy that good old Mother Nature freely
and wit a lavish hand?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
x**ttKk.x...t.ss.ssX..Ksts,
FISHER RIVER
.s.extsxxx.c&,e,e&,.s*..x**.s*x.>st*

The McGinnis Meadows school
closed Friday with a picnic. The
day was ideal and every one en-
joyed getting together again Miss
Grace Kenelty will not teach here
next year, she having secured the
Manicke. school for the coming year.
Jack Wheeler went home Friday
evening.
Mr.. Hilicker spent Friday at the
H. j. Fowler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Scott and
Wallace went to Troy Monday for
their daughter, Jessie, who has been
attending high school there.
| A large crowd attended the dance
Saturday night given by the teacher
at the Thompson river school.
Mrs w. A. Wallace was on the
; sick list last week.
Mrs Harvey Shelley and Mary
Jean and William Kene1ty attended
the picnic at the Meadows school
Friday.
Morris Davis was a visitor in
Troy Monday.
/ Several local men went to work
on the road Monday, for the Lyons
Construction company.
Those who attended the dance al
Thompson river school house Satur-
day night from here were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Gilbertson, Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
! Davis, John Leonard and Edward
Willard and Ray Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Fowler visited
at the Hilicker, Davis and Gilbert.
son homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Scott spent
Sunday afternoon at the Morris
Davis home
| w. A. Wallace was visitor at the
Meadows Friday
4 Mrs. George Pearman, who. ha.
been helping Mrs. Albert Sales the
past month, came home the first 0.
the week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
An Experiment in Human Behavior

people interest the experiment
conduct this summer
1t intends all smoking except especially
that solely
to the mo intelligence of the smoker
works successfully
started 4 years by careless
smoking rule In the hope that some
other will the plan trial
really forest fire IS the belief OF
forest hoped of education and removal OF the
will a beneficial effect
animal OBJECTS 10 pee
anything There to be natural spirit Oh
independence induces people to
shall do this that Therefore lifting OF the
against smoking be wise action
dscouagng and dsgstng large number OF
Apparently
working good enters their thick skulls
them finder and explosive
matches cigarette
apparently their attitude
conflicting human characteristics make interesting the
forest experiment Lets it works
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
ARDS OF SCHOOL
TRUSTEES TO ADOPT PRE-
LINIINARY BUDGET.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of school trustees of each
school district in Lincoln County,
Montana, and of the Lincoln Coun-
ty High School, will meet at its
regular place of meeting on Mon
day, the 18th day of June, 1898, at
the hour of 8 o'clock, p. NJ. for
the purpose Of considering and
adopting a preliminary budget for
the school year beginning July,
1888, and that all taxpayers in the
district may appear at such meet
ing and be heard on SUCH prelimi-
nary budget.
Dated May 26, 1888.
JESSIE f. STAUDACHER,
County Superintendent of Schools
and Clerk OF Board of School
Budget Supervisors of Lincoln
County, Montana. It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
SHIP MORE CATTLE.

Montana is shipping more cattle
these days than it did in the old
days of open ranges. Prior to 1910
the largest yearly shipment was
In 1904 when 288,775 head of cattle
were sent to market After 1910
shipments increased steadily until
the peak year Of 1886 when 1852, 1893
head were shipped out In 1884 there
were 74l,275 head shipped. Both
years surpassed the normal move
ment because Of drought conditions
and food scarcity. However, the av-
erage during the past 90 years has
ranged around 100000 head a year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
c4*&xxt>*xxxx*x4xNxx&xxt.t
REXF0RD
Entertains Bridge Club.
x&xxxtt3*tc.c&&te.e3csstt>t.c,ts

Entertains Bridge Club.
The Mid-Week Bridge club held
its last meeting of the season at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Griffiths We'd
nesday evening May Is.
Miss Madge Melvin won the high
score prize and Mrs. Thomas Wilt
shire received the consolation.
Mrs. Ed Arnold and Mrs. Dewey
Martin were non-member guests.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richter were
here last week from Whitefish.
Francis Mcclure was a Spokane
visitor for few days the past week.
Mrs Megros Artenian and daugh-
tiers, Marion and Margaret, were
callers in Libby the last of the week.
Mrs. John Wenzler was business
caller in Spokane last week.
James McGary returned from
Libby last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparbar and
daughter, Manam May, were week
end callers in Big Fork and Kali
ispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Conley ano
family of Whitefish visited relative:
i here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Young of Lib
by were weekend callers on rela
tives here. Mrs. Grin Farr ane
daughter Pauline returned to Libb,
with them.
Mrs. Bert Guy and children, Min;
and Donald of Kalispell, were Sun
day guests at the home of Mrs. Q
G. White.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate OF
Flora Robson, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court
made on the oath day of May, 1888
notice is hereby given that Mon
day, the 18th day of June, 1888, al
10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at the
court room of said court, at the
court house in the county of Lin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26

Representing the final installment
of tie Great Northern railways
1887 tax bill in Montana, checks to-
falling 1857 900 soon will be dis
tributed to county treasurers.
The last installment is due May 81,
and will be made to 20 Montana
counties. The first half of the Great
Northern's taxes-Sg62,000 was
paid in November.
Payments include levies on oper-
ating property, subsidiary compan-
les, including Glacier National Park
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26

coin, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of
said Flora Robson, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Marshall
r. Karnes for the issuance to him of
letters testamentary, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated May Gath, 1888.
FRED T. CLARK,
m26- jn9-3t Clerk.
A mans love is like his appetite
it must be fed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
HIGHWAY DEATHS.

Montana is tagging behind the nd-
ton in safe driving. according to
figures released by the National
Safety Council. In this state traffic
deaths during the first four months
of 1888 increased "a per cent over
last wear. In the nation as whole
deaths decreased 18 per cent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26

properties, and other taxes and as
sessments.
Of the total taxes paid by the
Great Northern in Montana, approx
imately SO per cent goes to schools,
10 per cent is diverted to road and
bridge funds in counties and vii
lagos, while about 40 per cent is ex-
pended for other purposes by the
state, counties, cities and villages.
Largest payments will be to
Roosevelt, Flathead, Lincoln, Cas-
cade, Valley, Hill and Phillips coun-
ties.
DO not hide today'g sun behind
Ifonnrrnxyte cloud
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 GP).-Rallv-
ing power faded in the stock mar
ket today and prices slipped mod
erately lower in most groups after
an early advance failed to carry
through.
Only aircrafts, bought on pro-
spects of increased United States
arms spending, maintained a show
OF group strength. In steels. rub
bers, mail order. chemical, mining
and other groups, quotations near
the final hour were down fractions
to more than points.
Many of these found formidable
opposition after they had come close
to the peaks of last weeks post.
election advance.
Transactions ran at the rate Of
about 100000 shares for the fun
session.
Conspicuous for strength wecs
Douglas Aircraft, Boeing, Delaware
e. Hudson, Mack Truck Westing-
house Electric. Du Pont, United
States Gypsum, Wright Aero and
Sperry
L. S. Steel Some Lower.
Lower prices appeared in United
States Steel. United States Rubber,
international Harvester, Consoli.
dated Edison and General Motors.
On the curb minor gains in Amer.
lean Cyanamid "B," Newmont and
Ar7nr-iooo Coo O. +r;o
mingled with small losses in otha
issues.
In bonds and commodities also
drive for resumption of the 1888 bull
movement had difficulty getting
started. Most bonds merely stuck
close to the previous sessions prices
Further pressure on the British
pound helped keep the European
situation before Wall Streets atten-
ton. Events there lately raisct
doubts in some financial circles a.
to the outcome of the "appeaSa.
ment' policy. despite the approach
to German-French accord.
A midday selling wave seemed tc
have been prompted mainly by the
resistance the market encountered
on its earlier efforts to get back tc
last weeks highs. Traders. it ap-
peared, took this as indication the
market was tired after its recen,
climb.
Trade Pact Has Little Effect.
Wall Street had plenty of ad-
vance notice of the Anglo American
trade agreement and announce
ment it was about to be concluded
had no perceptible effect on market
sentiment.
Countering the early rise in air.
crafts, which have been in the spec
ulatlve spotlight for some time in
view OF defense plans for expand-
ing the United States air forces, was
drop in Glen Martin shares fol-
lowing the move of the company to
| raise additional capital by giving
rights to stockholders to subscribe
to more stock at $40 share.
Aviation observers suggested an
air program of the scale outlined
IN Washington reports lately prob
ably would necessitate further in
crease in manufacturing facilities
since the industry has been working
in high gear on both home and for
eign orders.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
New Life Insurance
OFF 15.5 Percent
e, the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Total new
life insurance written in october by
20 companies having 80 per cent Of
lf4e insurance outstanding in all
United States legal reserve cons
panies was $592 ,432 900. This waa
15.5 per cent below the October total
last year Of $701 ,038, 900.
The aggregate for the first II
months Of 1888 of $5,876, ,545 900 waa
22.1 per cent below the comparable
1887 total.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press

oS tIle Associated preSS.
CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-Awaiting dis
closure of terms of the Anglo Ameri.
can trade pact, Chicago wheat prices
today slipped downward a little. /:
Whether or not the British tariff
duty of cents a bushel against
United States wheat would be cam
celed was uncertain. Cheap offer
lngs from exporting countries acted
as a drag on values.
At the close Chicago wheat fu-
lures were as lower to Is higher,
compared with yesterdays finish,
December, 633. "a; May, 661s-'.:
corn "a. down. December, 47a4
May. 511s-14, and oats Is off to
i up.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

Continued on Page A-23)
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Grain Futures Table.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 ClP.-Cash wheat No
2 yellow, hard, "a 2; No > Northern
Spring, f5, Corn. old. No. ! mixed. 49'2;
No. b 4SA: No. l yellow, 49i4-i2; No. =.
49h; No. 4, 4st4: No. >. 4714; No. l
white. So; No. . so: sample, 45-45i2;
% 4sM: No No /. fs 45is: No f j yellow w. @4siia-49i.;
No >. 4SA-'4; No 3, 4Bl4-4SA: No. 4,
44s4-46A; No. 5. 43a4-44: No l white,
43s4
Oats, No l white goa: No. .. @si2;
No. 3, 24l2-26la; sample, c426
Barley, Illinois, 1876 nominal; Mlchis
gan and Wisconsin. 45-6s nominal No. q
mailing, 55; sample, 81, musty,
Soy. beans, No. . yellow. 49, No. 3.
73la-74: No 4. 1914.
Timothy seed 2.s5-95: red clover seed.
12.OO-15 90: red top. S.75-9.20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
CHINESE STALL OFF
.JAPS AT KUKIANG

SHANGHAI, July %. (UP)-
China's famed "God Of War Bat
TALON" pledged to die to the last
man rather than give way to the
japanese, today held out on Lion
Hill. the "Thermopylae" of the
central China campaign, against
the combined assault of japanese
land. air and sea forces in a bat
tie that may decide the fate of
Hankow.
The Chinese entrenched them
selves on the precipitous hill,
which guards Kiukiang and the
road to Hankow, early this week
and have warded off one OF the
most savage attacks the japanese
have unleashed since they took
Shanghai. 80.
japanese reports admitted Chi
nese troops had staged a defense
that was unparalleled" in the
Yangtse campaign since the de-
Tense Of Shanghai, but the mill
tarv spokesman was hopeful the
Chinese soon would be dislodged.
A fleet of japanese warshipSs
lined w in the Yangtse and
pumped shells into the hill, while
so japanese warplanes roared
overhead in relays, unloading tons
of explosives on the Chinese Tor
tificationS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23

RALEIGH, July 23.-(UP)-
The state board Of elections today
resumed its investigation Of irreg-
ularities in the June primaries al
ter a stormy session in which &.
K. Browning, Jr., chairman Of the
Swain county board Of elections,
resigned after being accused OF
coercing WPA employees.
Browning's resignation was fol-
lowed by that of f. f. league.
the other Democratic member of
the Swain county board after the
state commission "found as a
fact" Browning guilty Of gross If
Irregularities in the conduct OF cleo
tons.
AffidavitS of Browning'S "act-
i've efforts" to force WPA sup
port for his candidate were to be
forwarded to Harry Hopkins, ma
tional WPA administrator. it was
understood.
The state board charged Brown
ing also was openly active in be-
half of other candidates in Swain
county and that he took 5000
printed official ballots to the Of
fee of the chairman of the coun-
ty commissioners, allowing them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
SWAIN COUNTYS ELECTION
BOARD HEAD QUITS AFTER
COERCION CHARGES MADE

to be so handled that additional
ballots had to be printed.
The former board member per
mitted illegal registration o1 a
number of eErollees of the three
CCC camps in Swain county, the
board found, and not only failed
to keep a record of absentee bal
lots but testified falsely" to the
state board that he had kept such
a record.
Browning denied the charges
and in his letter of resignation
declared:
at is my opinion that this pr,
mary in Swain county was held
in satisfactory manner and that
the will Of the people was express
ed in it,"
The state board, in a hearing
marked by frequent heated squad
bleS between opposing counsel
studied alleged irregularities in
the eighth congressional district,
the fourth and sixth sollcltorlal
districts, and in Swain and Avery
counties. Today's hearing was eX-
pected to be devoted to reports OF
irregularities in Davidson county
in the eighth district race.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-23
All Programs For Centennial Arranged
HITLER ASKED
TO BE MILD IN
CZECH CRISIS
England Says Peace There
Offers Hope for Friend
ship Farley

LONDON, July 23-(UP)-
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain today sent Adolf Hitler per-
sonal message expressing the Brit
ish governments desire for i'm
provement of British German re-
lations and urging him to be mod
crate in his policy toward CZecho-
slovakia.
Chamberlain did not intimate
that Britain and France are using
their influence with the Czecho-
slovak government to insure the
best terms for the German mi
nority adjustment in Czechoslo-
vakia and added that the British
would regard the peaceful settle
ment Of the Czechoslovakian prob
lem as offering real hope for the
resumption of British and German
friendship talks.