davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-24

reciprocal trade agreement will Be
discussed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
Observation-Disclosures,
W ARL AN D
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Sylvester Frank left Tuesday for
Portland, Ore, where he will attend
a Diesel engineering school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Gee and MIR.
and Mrs. Durham were visitors in
Libby Thursday evening.
Mrs. Graham of Ural attended the
school meeting in Warland Thurs
day evening
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Haworth were
Libby callers Thursday.
Mrs Kirkpatrick, Mrs Gaertner
and son, Mrs. Woodward and son
and June Scoutin had their dinner
on the Kootenai shore Friday at a
swimming party. Mrs. Ensign and
DR. Helen Ensign joined them in
the afternoon.
Mrs Virgil Parker (nee Emma
Amends) and son were callers in
Warland Saturday afternoon.
Rufus Young was a business caller
in Warland Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Frank, who spent the
past week in Portland, Ore, with
hers son, arrived home Sunday. MIR.
Frank and daughter drove to Lib
| by TO meet her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Conner and
fchildren arrived in Warland Sun
day evening expecting to spend a
short time here. He will again
teach this school the following term.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04

set out some fires themselves just &c
keep their jobs?
The American forest fire record
will show that there are plenty OF
fires caused by carelessness and
natural causes to keep forest per-
sonnet busy. Then, too, a forest
Official is judged not by the num-
Der of fires he can put out but by
the number he can prevent. II
doesn't sound reasonable to me that
they should set fires to keep their
jobs. Did you ever fight fire.
What do you think?
Question Can | get a piece OF
land from the forest service to build
a cabin on?
Yes. A citizen may lease up to
five acres from the forest service
for a small annual sum and build
a cabin on the land. The usual fee
is $500 to $4,000 per year, depend
ing ON location. The permit is
granted for pleasurable purposes
only and may stay in effect as long
as the permittee keeps the place in
a sanitary condition and abides by
the fire-prevention program. Nc
permits are granted for cabins on
primitive areas or on land which is
or which is apt to be used by the
public for camping purposes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FISHER RIVER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mrs. Gertrude Fowler and Wallace
went to kalispell last Wednesday to
visit few days in the city.
Jack Holland and Otto Nelson,
two Troy boys, are helping Gene
Scott during haying
Ray Shelley has gone to Glacier
park where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Johnson
and four children of Kalispell were
visitors at the c. E. Gilbertson home
last Sunday. The children stayed
part of the week with their aunt.
Mrs. W. A. Wallace enjoyed a
visit last week with her sister who
came from Indianapolis and a niece
from Colorado. Mrs. Wallace and
her sister had not seen each other
for many years. They also visited
at the Scott home a couple of days
before going to the west coast.
II. ]. Fowler has been helping
Mr.. Hellker put up his hay.
Mrs. James Orr and Raymond
were in Kalispell Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Phillips on Thompson river.
Loren Wallace of Spokane is a
visitor this week at the Gene Scott
home.
Ray Beebe is haying at the Gil
bertson ranch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
New Firearms Act
In Effect July 80

The internal revenue department
at Helena has announced that the
new federal firearms act. requiring
dealers to take out licenses before
transporting, shipping or receiving
firearms or ammunition, became eff
fective July 80 The purpose of the
act is to control the distribution of
arms and ammunition. Dealers will
be required to keep records of such
merchandise bought and sold. Ii
censes can be obtained from the in
ternal revenue department at
Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
60 Tons of Suckers
Taken at Georgetown

The state fish and game depart
ment has seined go tons of suckers
out of Georgetown lake, near Ana
conda. this summer, according to
John w. Schofield, state superin-
tendent of fisheries and hatcheries.
The fish numbered nearly 100000.
When the work was begun in 1884,
70 tons were netted.
The suckers are taken from the
lake SO they will not eat all the food
needed for game fish. If not seined
yearly, they would crowd out the
trout and grayling, Schofield said.
Part of the suckers were used for
fish food at state hatcheries, some
were given to needy folks and the
rest buried in an old mine shaft.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
Fish Screen Project
To Begin This Month

Work on the $4,000 federal bu-
reau of fisheries project to install
fish screens at reclamation reservoir
outlets will begin early this month,
State Superintendent of Fisheries
and Hatcheries John w. Schofield
has announced.
The $4,000, allotted Montana
through a measure drawn up by
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, must
be spent before next July |. The
screens will save thousands of fish
from dying in irrigation bitches an
nually, Mr.. Schofield said.
The first screens will be installed
at Pishkum reservoir in Teton coun-
ty. Outlets at other large reclama-
ton reservoirs also will be screened.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
The Afghan Hnnnd

The Afghan hound, greyhound
type of hunting dog, is said to be
the Oldest domesticated dog. Their
images are found in Assyrian in
scriptions made about 5000 years
ago, also on Egyptian, Persian and
Greek sculpture. They are called
Greyhounds in the Bible, Proverbs
SO-3l, and are the ancestors of all
dogs of greyhound type. The hair
is long on the hind quarters, TANKS
and ribs and fore quarters. In
color they vary, cream, fawn and
black and tan are probably most
common. They stand from rs to 20
inches at the shoulder when grown
and weigh about so pounds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
Stote Rail Board
Denies Requests
For Rote Boosts

HELENA.-The state railroad and
public service commission has de-
MED the application of the IL rail
roads operating in Montana for in
creased interstate freight rates,
Commissioner Horace F. Casey has
announced. The railroads requested
interstate increases similar to the
interstate advances recently granted
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The commission has granted the
railroads permission to increase
rates for movement of special bag
gage cars, and has approved a five
per cent increase in Pullman and
parlor car charges.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04

There's difference between a
breezy man and bag of wind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
Is Years AGO

(From the file of the Western News)
One of the largest logging con-
tracts that have been made in this
part of the country for some time is
that between VIM. E. Dawson of
Jennings and the Bonners Ferry
Lumber Co. This agreement stipu-
lates that 100000 feet of yellow
pine and 100000 feet of fir and
tamarack timber shall be put afloat
in the Kootenai river during the
seasons of 19l3-l4 to 1916-17 in
elusive.
Carl Tagats and Pete Detjens are
putting the finishing touches to
their fine up-to-date steam laun-
| dry in the west part of the city.
/ Mrs. E. NJ Sander of Kootenai
Falls was in the city on Friday.
To Ernest Bergleen goes, without
biggest trout. He caught it about
three miles up Libby creek and
when dressed weighed two and a
half pounds and measured "a inches
| in length.
Mrs John Reedy left Tuesday for
Occur dAlene for a visit with a
daughter residing at that place.
Mrs. VIM. Houghton and Misses
Jessica and Leila Houghton were in
the city on Friday
Miss Addie Williams of James
town, NJ Y, arrived in the city Mon
day morning for visit at the home
fof Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bockman
Mrs. J. F. Harris and Mrs. Hills
left for tour of Glacier park on
Saturday,
Mrs. John Guedelhofer left Libby
on Friday for Heron. She will Wis
lit with her sister, Mrs Goldberg.
T1pntf hn tna cYrre, +1,a f. o}r
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04

A stock of sympathy for others
feelings pays big dividends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04

Don't be too sure. All the. facts
in the case are none too many.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
Gasoline Week" Is
Proclaimed by Ayers

Governor Roy E. Ayers has pro-
claimed the week of August | to 7
as Montana Made Gasoline Week. !"
The governor issued a proclamation
designating the week and urging
Montanans to use gasoline and 9th
er petroleum products made in Mon
tana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04

A slip of the tongue is more dan
gerous than a slip of the foot.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
1000 TO ATTEND
OXFORD SESSIONS
Many Residents of D. C. Are
Included in Gathering at
Stockbridge, Mass.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, June A.
More than 1000 members of the OK
ford Group in America, including
many from the District of Columbia
gathered here for the week end today
to celebrate the 6Oth birthday ami
versary of DR.. Frank Buchanan, their
leader and the founder of the move
ment, and to plan the future activity
of the group toward stirring spiritual
revolution" in the United States.
DR.. Buchanan cabled a special mes
sage to the meeting urging that Amer
lea 'rearm morally" From Stock
bridge to London, where DIR. Buchanan
is being entertained and feted, the
meeting sent a congratulatory greet
ing. which was to be read at birth
day anniversary dinner to be given
DR.. Buchanan by Lady Antrim.
Among the Washingtonians attend
Ing the meeting are Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Marshall Brown, 306l White
haven street NV; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell E. Sard, 1717 Nineteenth
street NV; Miss Mae Hawes, direc-
tor of Southeast House; Mrs. Van
Dusen Rickert, 4512 Reno road NV,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Scoville Wishard,
s707 Ingomar street NV.
Mrs. C. S. Dow, 32l5 Forty-fifth
street NV; Miss Eleanor Chambers,
1923 Floral avenue NV; Miss Jac-
quelin Taliaferro Smith, Arlington,
Va; Fred Crowfoot Richard Hadden,
Miss Elizabeth Young, the Dresden
Apartments Mrs Carlton Putnam,
1926 Klingle road NV; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert H. Ely, 2404 Kalorama road
NV, and Mrs. William Mcclellan
Ritter, 1928 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Miss Sally EnSor, 1881 Euclid street
NV; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ Lewis
1908 Forty-fourth street NV. Rob-
ert Anderson, 3744 Jenifer street
NV; Miss Anna Hale, 2404 Kalo-
rama road NV; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Sarpington, 1865 Meridian place
NV; Miss Mary Hayward, Soldiers
Home; Mrs. Raymond Taltavull, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson,
West Melrose street, Chevy Chase,
Md, and Mrs. Clara Franklin, 3744
Jenifer street NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Experience for Dog Catcher.

DECATUR, Ill. R.-Dog Catcher
William Harris knows now the glad
ness owners feel when they get their
pets back.
While Harris was pursuing other
dogs a few days ago, his own disap-
peared. A friend returned the animal.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

ance and commemoration of the death
of the Polish patriot. who was killed
during the American Revolution. ! VI
Other bills signed yesterday by the
President included one providing for
creation Of the Saratoga National His
torical Park In New York and another
providing for refunding sums paid by
the railroads and other carriers to the
Evening star., 1938-06-04
CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS
TO STUDY JAPANESE
Navy Invites Officers to Take
Course for Vacancies in Detail
During, Summer,

The Navy Department has issued a
cal for officer volunteers to undertake
study of the Japanese language
Vacancies will exist during the sum-
mer for the detail of Language off,
GERS" in Japan, it was announced.
The Navy Department. asked that
applications for such detail. be for
warded in time to reach the depart
ment prior to July l..
1t was denied at the Navy De-
partment that there is anything un-
usual in the situation The study Of
foreign languages by naval officers is
normal procedure, and officers Gus
tomarily are sent to the countries
whose language they are studying to
perfect the use of the tongue
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Elizabeth Wood Graduates

Elizabeth Wood, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F Wood of 1912
Seventeenth street NV, was grad
uated today from the New Jersey Col
iege for Women with the degree of
bachelor of science.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
TRAILER TO BE SHOWN

A. A. A. to Demonstrate Safety
Laboratory
The American Automobile Associ-
alton will demonstrate its safety
laboratory" in Clarendon. Va, today
near the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. Offices from noon to
ep.m.
The trailer. containing numerous
safety devices for motorists tests. will
be shown at Alexandria Monday and
Tuesday, and in Anacostia Wednesday
and Thursday
Evening star., 1938-06-04
BILLS ARE SIGNED
President Afhxes Signature to
Pulaski Memorial Measure.

President Roosevelt yesterday signed
joint resolution authorizing him to
proclaim October II, 1898, Gen. Pu-
laski's memorial day for the observ-
Evening star., 1938-06-04

down cruise, the Navy Department
announced yesterday.
The Seal Is to leave Groton, Conn,
where she was constructed. on June @,
and will visit number of Caribbean
ports before coming to Washington.
Her present schedule calls for ar
rival here July 26 and for departure
| for Baltimore four days later.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
United States under the Railroad Re-
tirement Act of 1884.

U. s. Products Sought.
just as o firm in Finland announced
1t wanted to buy American snowplows,
another In Egypt said 1t sought Ameri-
can oil burners.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
NEW SUB TO VISIT D. C.

Latest Type Undersea Fighter Due
to Arrive July 90.
One Of the Navys latest type under
sea fighters. the submarine Seal. win
visit Washington during the shake
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Basic Beauty in BroadIoom

yord both and II foot widths beouf1
Duotwist BoodIoom eorpet It's smart pebbH suoce
exeeny against the marks Of soil and
prints will bring Being pIoin be Of its une beou
fully decoration and going with furniture styles and types
OF The coorsdok royal blue, cedar,
Burgundy, Spanish red and opPe green.
FuTHFL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25

An Aid to Dental Health
For although expectant mothers
are not always aware of this inn
portant fact, it is true that the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25

nURING the indoor season to
- come, make plenty of bright
new workaday clothes for your
self and your daughter. Here's a
design for charming aprons to
wear over your own dark house
frocks for protection and pretti-
ness. And simple, fiare-skirted
dress for school girls, so becom-
ing and practical that just one of
it will never be enough. Both of
these patterns, in fact, you're sure
to use over and over in different
materials. They're easy as french
dressing to make. A detailed sew
chart accompanies each Of them.
Charming School Frock.
This is an awfully good style for
growing girls who incline to be a
bit lanky. The puff sleeves, fiared
skirt and small waistline, drawn
in by a belt at sides and back,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25
Correct Dental Hygiene

It is vitality important that the
proper care be given to the teeth
and mouth. But it is quite unlikely
that a correct routine will be fol-
lowed unless mothers offer tact
full advice and suggestions very
frequently. For while the tiny
child has his teeth brushed for
him, and the young school child
has his tooth-brushing ritual SUI
pervised, too often the adolescent
is left to his own devices in this
respect. That is great mistake,
as adolescents are sometimes
careless in the care of their teeth.
Mothers must see to it that
there are two toothbrushes. one
for night and one for morning, so
that it is never necessary to use
a soggy brush. They must watch
when the supply Of tooth paste or
powder runs low, and see that 1t Is
replaced. For it is surprising how
few children can be persuaded to
brush their teeth properly without
an agreeable dentifrice! Mothers
should take care to choose a dem
thrice that will preserve or re-
store luster in the teeth. For ado
lescents are extremely sensitive
about their appearance and they
must not be allowed to permit
dingy teeth to spoil their smiles.
If mothers will feed their ado
lescents a correct diet and super
wise their daily dental care. the
coming generation will not only
be more attractive to look at but
should enjoy more abundant
health.
@-wNU-c. Houston Goudiss-lssa-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25
Pretty Workaday Fashions

give them just the right lines. The
high neckline, finished by a little
round collar, covers up their col
lar bones and looks so well under
young faces. This is diagram
design, therefore can be finished
in a few hours. Make it of velvet
cen, flannel, jersey, wool plaid,
bingham, linen-it looks well in
practically every fabric that
school girls wear.
Three-Way Apron Design.
Two comfortable pinafore styles,
so cut that they won't slip off at
the shoulders, and a sweet little
tie-around, are yours in this smart
design that will help to solve many
of your Christmas gift problems.
Anyway you take it, or make it,
this f1aring, tiny-waisted apron de-
sign is delight to make and to
wear. Dimity, percale, dotted
swiss, organdie and batiste, in
white, dainty prints or pastels, are
pretty fabrics for aprons.
The Patterns.
No. 1925 is designed for sizes 6,
8, 10, IL and IA years. Size 8 re-
quires IA yards of 39-inch mate
rial; Us yards of braid; 70 yard
of ribbon for belt.
No. 1922 is designed for sizes
80, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ and A. Size
"a requires 2as yards for each of
these aprons. And for apron No.
1, 6 yards of braid. For apron
No. 2, "a yard of contrast. For
apron No. 3, l yard of pleating.
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.
The new 32-page Fall and Win
ter Pattern Book which shows
photographs of the dresses being
worn is now out. Zone pattern
and the Fall and Winter Pattern
Books cents.) You can order
the book separately for IS cents.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, is cents
Tin coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25
The AdoIescen+'s Diet

To balance the diet properly,
these necessary protein and en-.
ergy foods should be supplement.
ed by milk and cheese which are
rich in calcium; by green leafy
vegetables which are also a good
source; by eggs and fruits, valued
for their minerals and vitamins
and by bulky foods which supply
sufficient cellulose to help pro.
mote regular health habits.
Mothers Of ad0lescent children
should make a conscientious and
determined effort to feed them a
diet rich in calcium and vitamins
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25
Little Stores. Big Names

Little Mexican business men
display a lot of ingenuity in nam
ing their stores. A name like
Brown & Plat won't do; it has to
be the Passage Of Venus Through
the Orbit of the Sun or better.
A dry goods store near Mexico
City is named May Sunshine, a
bar is named the Firing Line, and
a charcoal yard is called the
Struggle.
Our correspondent encountered
a bakery named Ell Recuerdo del
Porvenir. That meant the Re
membrance of the Future and
made little or no sense. Some
body finally cleared it all up by
explaining that the original store
on that site had burned down. It's
name had been the Future.-For-
tune Magazine. M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25
WHAT to EAT and WHY

~ Ia-L
A, O and D-the substances re-
quired, especially. for maintaining
sound, healthy teeth. If milk and
succulent fruits and vegetables
figure prominently in the daily
menus of the adolescent girl, they
will go a long way toward helping
to correct the "choosy' attitude
toward food from which many old
err children suffer.
And IL careful attention to diet
Is coupled with careful attention
to sound hygienic habits. the
health of our 'teen-age boys and
girls will be greatly improved,
and they will be more adequately
prepared to assume the duties Of
parenthOod.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25
APPROPRIATE

''Why is Jones called the gang
plank?''
LETS everybody walk over him,
you know. 'ses ~" = ''ls'ss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25


first or "baby" teeth are devel-
oped within the jaw during pre-.
natal life, and the foundations for
the second set are also laid at this
time.
Unless the expectant mothers
diet is very generously supplied
with calcium, so as to allow ade-
quate amounts for the baby's
teeth and bones, nature will en-
deavor to meet the child's require.
ments by sacrificing calcium from
the mothers own body. If she
has no adequate reserve, then she
may be forced to lose "a tooth for
every child" or suffer even more
serious dental ills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25

Two elderly members met at the
club after many years. Said one to
the other, who was slightly deaf:
"I'm sorry to hear of the death OF
your wife,"
"Eh? What's that?"
"I'm sorry to hear your wife is
dead" N
Speak up, man. / can't hear
you'll"
I'm sorry you buried your wifei''
''But ! had to. She died."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25
Celcium-Rich Foods Required

Leading nutrition authorities
hold that the average American
diet is more deficient in calcium,
perhaps, than in any other single
nutrient. This is especially likely
to be the case in the diet of the
adolescent. For at that time, boys
develop prodigious appetites and q
tremendous capacity for carbohy.
drates or energy-producing foods,
while girls become extremely fin.
icky. Either they do not take
enough food at meals, or they tend
to eat too many rich mixtures be.
tween meals. AS a result, the
diet of both boys and girls is
likely to contain an abundance
of meat. fish, highly milled ce.
reals and other refined foods, with
inadequate amounts of the foods
rich in calcium.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25

Daianceu 0et al
this time, the re.
suit may be an un.
stable nervous sys.
tenn, poor physical
development, low
cred vitality and
inability to fight
Off infections. This
lack Of strong re-
sistance may open
the way to dental
disease and to a
va riotv Of Nfhnp GO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25
Results Of Calcium Deficiency

If her diet has been deficient in
calcium, for example, her pelvic
bones may be imperfectly devel-
oped, so that she suffers unneces-
sarily during the birth of her
child. And if liberal amounts of
calcium have not been stored in
her body, she may be called upon
to make needless sacrifices from
her own body in the interests of
her child. 1t Is well known that if
an expectant mothers diet is not
abundantly supplied with calcium,
the substance will be withdrawn
from her own bones and teeth in
an effort to meet the needs Of the
developing child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25

ri0us infections as well.
It has also been established that
if a girl is poorly nourished dur
ing these years of rapid develop
ment, there may not be the slight
est indication of that fact until she
first becomes an expectant moth
er. Then she will pay for her
mothers lack Of nutrition knowl-
edge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25
Feed Adolescent Correctly or Tragic Consequence.
May Result. Warns c. Houston Goudiss; Teeth
Must Receive Special Consideration
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

nFFHAND it may if there could be very little
~ connection between deficient diet during adolescence
and painful childbirth in later years Yet it has been demon
sraed cnicay that there is definite link 1t has likewise
been determined that the kind of food which fed adoescents
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-11-25

Preparation for Parenihood
Adolescence is a difficult period
at best. And If q girl takes an un-