davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23

Dutch" Butler, Oakland was here
over the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Warthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haenftling
and family, Accident, spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wicklow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emert Shoemaker and
children were in Somerfeld, Pa, on
Sunday with the formers mother,
Mrs. H. A. Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins and
daughters attended the music recital
at Grantsville Saturday evening, Civ
en- by Garrison Music School. Their
daughter, Alverta, took part in the
recital.
Mrs. Paul Friend and John Nc
Cullough were business callers in
Oakland on Monday evening.
Misses Oselane, Margaret and Flo
Use Jenkins, James Ross, Aldworth
Brown and Howard Fisher visited
friends at Ridgeley, W, Va, on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friend and
children, of Outcrop, Pa, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Friend over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Glover and
children, Cresaptown, Md, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair Daily, Terra
Alta, are here for several days with
relatives.
Orland Durham left Monday fol
Bittinger where he is employed in a
sugar camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and
family were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spear, Oak,
land.
Percy S. Friend returned home or
Saturday after spending several day!
with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Garrettson Buckingham, il
Westminster. Little Ronnie Bucking
ham returned here with him for {
visit. Little Bobbie Buckingham i:
seriously ill of pneumonia at his home
in Westminster.
A number of people from here at
tended card party at Grantsville or
Friday evening, given for the benefi
of the Grantsville fremen.
Mrs. Ford Mccullough has returned
home after visiting her son-in-law an(
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Pryor
at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wicklow anC
daughter, Janet, of Terra Alta, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Mitchell and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Welch visited
their mother, Mrs. Vista Welch OIL
Sunday.
Miss Hope Welch spent several day
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lloyd Crane, at Clarksburg, W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23

Matthews were in Bruceton, W. Va.
on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Exline, Somerfeld
Pa; Miss Brooks and Mr. Rittenour
Connellsville, Pa, were Sunday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T
B. Hinebaugh.
Mrs. Ray Lyle and Mrs. Tom
Hinebaugh attended quilting party
at the home of Mrs. Earl limbaugh,
at Blooming Rose, on Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23
A Common Adversary

Much contempt and hatred to-
wards erring humanity would be
averted - and instead compassion
would be excited-if we kept con-
stantly in mind the humbling
thought that we have the same com
mon adversary! Indeed, such real
ization would elicit prayer in lieu
of caustic criticism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23
The Word Chance

By the word chance we merely
express our ignorance of the cause
of any fact or effect-not that we
think that chance was itself the
cause.-Henry Fergus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23
.LAEA3
Lesson for February &c

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-23
PETER IN SANIARIA

LESSON TEXT-Acts 9:14-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-Come We, buy, and eat;
yea, come. buy wine and milk without
money and without price.-Isaiah SSH.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-06
| &IITAN'IOWER3!%%'33 AA ESN64 Fl

they're trying to take Linda's boy
away from her!"
$50, they CAN'T!"
"I don't know if they can, honey,
but they WILL, if I know that G.
wizard Oman I work for. Little
Whoozis in the lobby has been fol-
lowing Linda, after he tagged her
from that picture that ran in the
paper-you know, with your coat
when she flew down to the shore
while Mickey was sick. Lindad bet
ter watch her step. They're out to
get her and they've got the best fight
er on their side-Mr. Dough-"
"Oh," gasped Janice. "Isn't it aw-
full! What can we do?"
Later, long after 10 had gone, with
Janice's question still answered, JAN
ice sat by her typewriter, work for
gotten, and tried to piece out the an
swer.
And suddenly the answer came to
her. It was difficult decision to
make, a decision made at the cost
of tears and inner turmoil, but once
her mind was made up, Janice was
determined to go through with it.
That's how she happened to be seated
in waiting room of the lavish suite
of offices tenanted by AL Lawson, the
attorney politician and his associates
When the receptionist said, "Mr.
Blaine will see you now, Miss Mar
berry," Janice took a deep breath,
steeled herself and walked, as poised
as she could under the circumstances
into the office of Jack Blaine.
GLOW do you do?" Blaine, (who re-
sembled his brother Bill only in wavy
blond hair and clear blue eyes), said
formally as he rose from his chair. :
But when the receptionist had clos
ed the door, and Janice stood there
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-06

There's such a thing as duty I
can't pick and choosesthe cases han
die and I can't turn them down, even
even if my action hurts some
one who means everything to me-"
"Duty!' Janice said in flat voice.
Haven't you any duty to your own
conscience to what you know is
right"
"Can you call it duty" she contin-
ued, her voice quavering emotionally,
"to fight, with money and power, a
poor girl, who has nothing but the
baby you're trying to take away from
her? To tear her very heart out to
crafty your sense Of duty?"
The tears, which Janice had been
fighting to hold back, had won out.
She was crying brokenly.
ooh, Jack DEAR" she sobbed. "This
isn't the way things should be-this
shouldn't be happening to :. to us.
Not US, Jack. Not the way we've
loved each other. I've'loved you COM
pletely, trustingly, blindly-without
questioning duty to myself. or anyone.
I've done everything you've told me;
kept our secret because of your folks;
waited for the time we could be mar
ried, when you have your own prac-
tice."
"I know, JAM" he said quietly. His
face was flushed.
"Jack, yon know I'd DIE rather
than ask you to put aside your duty
to help me, unless it meant some
thing more to me; even than JUS.
1 know now that Linda's happiness
means more than anything in the
world. Won't you help her, Jack?"
"Jan, l.. 5. :" he couldn't say it. He
shrugged his shoulders and stared fix
eddy at the rug under his feet.
''P sorry" he said finally, with
out looking up.
Janice was SO broken, so stunned
that she didn't know herself what she
said next. It was as though she were
talking to herself, struggling seeking
some way out.
To be continued
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-06

before his desk, uneasy and strange,
he strobe quickly to her side, anxiety
in his eyes.
"Jan,. DEAR. he. said,. whats
wrong? WHY in the world :. ?"
ct know shouldn't have come here"
she said, with futile gesture. "But
I had to go to someone for advice
and help. I wouldn't have come if it
wasn't so terribly important. You're
the only one have in the world, Jack.
It's it's about Linda. They're 60
ing to take her baby away from her."
eyes," Blaine said, in a strange
voice. 81 know"
"You KNOW" Janice was incredu-
lous. GLOW could you 2"
"Jan," he said, and his face had the
look of man accused of striking his
own mother, "Jan-Pm on the other
SIDE"
For an elastic minute which seemed
to stretch into many more, Janice
just looked at Jack Blaine, dumb
founded.
"You you're WHAT" she man.
aged to say, shaking her head dazedly
from side to side.
"I'm sorry, JAM" Blaine said, "but
I can't help-this time. I'm working
against Linda-and )" he paused.
"And against me, Jack!" Janice fin
ished for him.
'Don't put it that way, JAM" Blaine
said, obviously hurt. "It isn't that !
want to do it; to try to take Linda's
child away from her. Mr.. Lawson
always has represented the Bradley
Morton interests on the coast. And
when they determined to make fight
for the custody of their sons boy,
they called on him. And when Mr..
Lawson called me in on the case :"
"When mighty Lawson cracks the
whip, little Jack jumps!"
That didn't sound as though Jan
ice demure, retiring, little Jan
could have said it. But she did.
This was new Janice.
"But JAM" Jack Blaine was gen.
timely panied. "You don't understand.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Fashion Parade

Baby hobs" have taken the lime
light this week, and rightly SO, for
this style with its crop Of soft fluffy
curls and up-to-date simplicity is
neat, fashionable, and easy to man.
age. 1t is an ideal school girl type
of hair dress and if you're in doubt
as to the advantages of a short
hair cut, TASK the girls who have
them"
The popular long bob, de-
murely arranged in shiny curls or
simply "fluffed" on the ends, leads
the parade as the most adaptable
style with skirts and sweaters.
The perennial page-boy crops out
now and then, and has SO sufficient
ly established itself as convention
al type that it will never. entirely
disappear from the list of accept
able coiffures.
The trend in campus fashions all
over the country is toward the COM
Portable and casual rather than the
formally correct. So keep your hair
shiny and clean, style it simply
and neatly, and your couture will
rate in Libby High as well as in
any other SCHOOL,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
EPITAPH
rTamarack TattIer

Juniors fluffy mittens certainly
served purpose for which they
were not originally intended. At
junior play rehearsal, lacking a bet
ter substitute for skunk, Ellen
grabbed one of the mitts, and adj
dressing ii as Violet" had the rest
of the cast in stitches at the idea
of an emerald skunk. IMPORT
ANT--A word to those planning to
see the play-our Violet" will be
more realistic than June's mitten,
but not quite SO real that you need
stay away for fear of rather en-
barrassing results.
Gordon F. is the real ladies' man
now--just ask one Of the junior
high bellies.
Our style column seems to have
neglected to mention that the very
latest style in our school is long
(and / do mean LONG, FACES
that have been worn prominently
ever since the advent Of the report
cards. The Hi.Jinx eyidentally took
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30

How much did YOU'D accomplish
during Thanksgiving vacation? Did
you intend to catch up on all of
your homework, but, instead waste
all of your time? If so, it might be
wise for you to make a few resolu-
tons for the wiser use of your
leisure time. Week-ends and holi
days offer you the needed time to
bring projects, notebooks, and all
work in which you have fallen be-
hind, up to date Vacations offer
excellent opportunity for play, it is
true, but they also serve as a good
time for study.
Our evenings could also be put to
much better use. Very often, the
student who rushes into the study
hall few minutes before nine
and feverishly begins his work,
which will be due in several min
utes, has spent the previous evening
doing absolutely nothing of i'm
portance If you're one of those
pupils who have a hard time getting
all Of your work done, why don't
you start doing your homework as
soon as possible each evening. II
you find that you have any time left
after you have finished your les
sons, then you can spend it as you
please, and will enjoy it all the
more because you will be free from
the haunting thughts of homework
which is yet to be done.
RAY r.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Tamarack Tidbits

Oh Girls Eugene has the contest
roof on his Ford.
Pat has just found out that there's
really nothing to ''jitter-bugging"
after all.
There will perhaps be less tension
at the school parties when basket
ball season gets under way and
there are not SO many "steadies"
quarreling.
Paul Risley, Miriam Gooselaw,
and Raymond Rubard made stun
ming threesome at a or-ball-roll,
Friday.
Special note to the girls: There
are only twenty-five more limiting
days before Christmas.
Special note to everyone. There
may be only twenty-five days left
before Christmas, but there are only
fifteen days till the junior play.
EPITAPH
Beneath this stone, lump of clay,
Lies Uncle Peter Daniels,
Who, on the Good Thanksgiving
day,
Ate till he split his flannels.
Bob Parker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Who's Who i'm the
Class of 40

The girl of our choice this week
is Betty Baker. She wants to be a
grade school teacher and she states
her preference to be the third grade.
Betty is very music conscious. Her
hobby is music and her ambition is
to witness an opera. She plays the
piano we'll and when she is in the
right mood, she can wiring tears
out of any piano. THE Immortal
Franz is her favorite book. Dark
Victory being her favorite movie,
it isn't surprising that Bette Davis
and Humphrey Bogart are tops in
the cinema world for her. Many of
you may think that Betty is placid
little blonde, but she can become a
dangerous live-wire when tripped,
or leased. Even though Betty
doesn't like teasing, she thinks boys
are all right in their place and she
admits that they are lots of fun.
With basketball season here again
it is pertinent to interview bas-
ketball boy and ask him what he
thinks of girls. A faint blush starts
on his neck and moves with greater
Color every iIlGIl I'LL II Is uetp pun
pie at his hairline. This weeks
blush came from Joe Corbett. He
explains with drawl that getting
up early to go to work is the most
unpleasant thing he can think of.
In thinking of pleasant things, he
votes ice cream his favorite food;
Merle Oberon. his favorite actress;
and basketball his favorite pastime
When asked about his ideal girl
and what he thinks of the female
sex in general, he grinned, blushed
and drawled, Il think I'd better see
Coach first" 1t seems as though
Joe is not only a good basketball
player, but also good boy!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
CASH BALANCE GAINS.

Montana's cash balance reached
the $7,786,94445 mark November l.
as against total of 5000, 835.45 a
year earlier, according to report
by State Auditor John ]. Holmes
He said there were overdrafts OF
$1,078,410.83 in the general fund
and 1921 ,906.64 in the university
millage fund, but that both deficits
we're expected to be wiped out when
counties send in the states share OF
November tax receipts.
The states bonded indebtedness
November / was $11 500, 72475, as
against investments totaling $751;
437, 548.82.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Honor Roll

Due to the fact that beginning
children are still learning to adjust
themselves to their surroundings, 10
honor roll will be reported from the
first grade.
Grade 2B-Miss Lang: No Honor
Roll Honorable Mention-Dickie
Baeth, Wesley Hansberry, Darrell
Hafstad.
Grade 2B-Miss Carlson: Honor
Roll--Robert Potter, James Whit
comb, Dorothy Bendetti, Joan Den
mis-, Leone Harris, Patricia Peder-
son. Beverly Johnson, Lorraine
Parker, jeanne Schuck, Patsy Kes-
sci, Mary Jane Kitchener. Honor
able Mention-Dick Adams, Mar
shall Murray, Jr., Ralph SWarens,
Lyla Brennan, Phyllis Rubard,
Jeanice Slauson,. Lloyd Midyett,
Alice Nepean, Mary Elizabeth Rod
gers.
Grade 3-Miss hamburger: Honor
Roll-Duke Baney, Jimmy Brown,
Jack Farris, Richard Madison, Ar
mold McGill, James Mitchell, George
Mourar, James Quenemoen, Donna
Lee Adamson, Shirley Anderson,
Catherine Church, Frances Conn,
Lura Fowler, Mary Harris, Joan
Lillevig, John Doll Honorable men
tion-Robert Beasley, Bob De Rosia,
Donald Head. La Mar Lindsay, Billy
Luscher, Raymond Remp, Larry
Rose, Frank Siefke, Paul Warning
ton, Ruth Brown, Dorothy Alice
Banner, Betty Dutton, Mabel Coy
en-, Joan Kemp, Thelma Rolseth,
Larry Wikum.
Grade 3-Miss McGrade: No Hon.
or Roll Honorable Mention-La
Verne Engle. Ronald Johanson, Al
len Kreymer, Charles Larsen, Al
bert Martin, Jerry Rayson Charles
Saunders, Edward Vukelich, Robert
Clough, Doloris Carvey, Lois Shawl,
Joyce Thompson, Dora Lee Yost,
Naola Munsel. J. -
Grade Miss Ramlo: Honor
Roll-Robert Maize, Albert Rolseth,
Charlotte Becker, Helen Church,
Patsy Gooselaw, Adeline Hutton,
Charlotte Powell, Peggy Ann Raw
lings, Anna Ronning. Honorable
Mention-Myrtha Baber.
Grade 4B-Miss Wilson: Honor
Roll-Wesley Sickle. Honorable
Mention-Leone Boyle, Donna Mil
Ter, Lillian Wood, Marvelyn Zim-
mer, Darcy Shermerhorn, Victor
Mertel, Lloyd Bache.
Grade 5--Miss Olson: Honor Roll
William Siefke, Marjorie 10 Tails
ma. Honorable Mention-Larry
Bessey, Ronald Peterson.
Grade 5-Mics Zawadke. Honor
Roll-Roy Swarens, Marshall War
rington, Thomas Fennessy, Phyllis
Ritzman. Honorable Mention-June
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
You Will Be Delighted
With "The Wizard of Or

Ever since news came that Metro
GoldWyn- Mayer was planning to
film "The Wizard of o. screen
goers have been wondering why ii
took Hollywood SO years to discover
that this L. Frank Baum story, pub
lished in 1900, is excellent motion
picture material.
The answer is found at the Koo-
tenai theatre where The Wizard OF
Or plays Sunday and Monday II
is difficult to see how this story
could possibly have been made with
out all of the perfection in color
sound, music, casting and amazing
effects of 1889
1.-THE Wizard of Or" is an all-fanl-
lily picture, 1t will delight adults
The picture has all of the charm Of
Baum's delightful book which mil
lions have read But the story has
an adult-appeal in plot, cleverness
in lines and situations, lifting songs
which will delight all from 3 to 1903
lyrics which will amuse the young
sters and bring chuckles to the
groWn-ups.
In addition it has some of the most
amazing color scenes the screen has
ever had If you can figure out
how some Of those tricks are done
you're magician.
Judy Garland gives one of the
screens greatest child performances
of all time as Dorothy. Frank Nor
gan, as the Wizard, was never fun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
STANDARD MOTORS
Ford Dstributors-Libby, Montana

Adams. Shirley Lasater, Lois Ne
pean.
Grade 6-Miss Liebe. Honor Roll
Alice Rodgers, Dolores Oertel,
Marilyn Neils, Margery Hunter
Audrey Bitterman, June Baney
James Obendorf. Honorable Men
tion-Milton Campbell Billy Harris
Betty Blair, Gloria Haefner.
Grade 6--Miss Lee: No Honor
Roll. Honorable Mention--ArthuI
Katarzy, Clifford Peterson.
Junior High-Mr. Nordstromi
Honor Roll-Elizabeth Beebe, Mar
garet Maize, Swanee Quenemoen
Gerald Neils, Herbert Neils, Bobby
Rodgers, James Woodwork. Lila
Davidson, Florence Fennessy, Clio
ria Homann, Mildred Larson
Jeanne Morris, Wanda Mourai
Germaine Schlumm, Jimmy Rob.
arts
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30

its toll on the little red books so
dear to the heart Of every teacher.
think that shall never see
A d as lovely as a b,
A B whose~Rounded form is pressed
Upon the records of the blessed;
A D comes easily and yet
1T isn't easy to forget;
DIS are made by fools like me,
But only few can make B.
Journalism and the School
Paper
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Let's Check Up On:

Mary Ann Racicot, '39, who is
now working in the Model Cafe in
Libby.
Eugene Doll, '39, who is employed
with the Libby Lumber Company
Clair Borden, '38, who is attend
ing the Kinman Business University
at Spokane, Wash.
June Miller and Helen Martin
'38, who are taking nurses training
at the Sacred Heart hospital in
Spokane
Bill Switzer, '38, who is attending
the St. Thomas Catholic College
for Boys in st. Paul, MINI.
We extend congratulations to Isa-
belle Shipman, '38, who is now Mrs.
Bradley Phillips.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Debt Is Paid

Everything is fair and square with
the students, since the boys enter
tanned the girls and faculty at a
dance Wednesday evening Since
the boys turned in the least votes
for the Hi-Jinx queens, it was up
to them to give the dance. 1t
proved to be very successful and
was enjoyed by all who attended.
The music was provided by the
Wurlitzer and the boys kept it well
supplied with nickles SO that every
one had his fill of dancing to elev-
en- o'clock. In the latter part of
the evening, punch was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30

Meet Patsy, the Youngest mem
Der of the Fuller family, whose
fondness for animals gets her into
all kinds of trouble with her fam
ily. When she tries to add skunk,
Violet, to her collection of pets
which consists of parrot, st. Sc
bastain, and white rat, Hamlet,
she meets with considerable opposi-
ton from the rest of her family
However, she has an ally in her
father, Everitt, an absent-minded in
ventor, and she gets to keep Violet
TO see what happens to Patsy and
her eccentric family, when Patsy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
State High School
Inspector Visits

Mr.. George Finley, state high
school inspector, visited classes and
inspected the building Wednesday
This was Mr.. Finley's first visit tc
Libby High School. He expressed
himself as being pleased by the pre-
cision with which fire drill was ex-
ecuted and with the hot lunches be-
ing served at noon. He also said he
liked the spirit of cooperation evil
dent in the school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30

nier while his scene where he grants
the heartfelt wishes of the prin-
cipals has heart tug and a philoso-
ply which will never be forgotten.
II you think you won't recognize
Ray Bolger as the Scarecrow, Jack
Haley as the Tin Woodman and Bert
Lahr as the CoWardly Lion, you'll be
mistaken. They are the characters
right out of the book but they still
have their own personalities. All
three are great Broadway musical
comedy stars. Their songs and
dances are distinct delight. Billie
Burke, as Glinda the Good, was
never more beautiful.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Happy Birthday


Coach Erickson reports that the
manual training boys have finished
the construction of joints, and now
are beginning new project, such
as building bird houses, and tie
racks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Basketball Gets
Under Way

At a meeting a week ago Mon
day 20 boys signed up with Coach
Erickson for the basketball season
which opened the 9th. All of last
years team is back, which indi-
Gates that the chances for a good
year are very probable. The sched-
ule is not yet completed and will
open at a later date
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
New Doors Installed

During the Thanksgiving vacation
the janitors busted themselves in
Sailing new doors in the main en-
trance of the high school, The old
doors wereagthen installed in the
west entrance of the high school.
The new doors are a great improve
ment over the old ones since they
are much easier to open and are
much more attractive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Music Notes

Some time before Christmas va
cation another musical assembly
will be presented The boys and
girls glee clubs and the girls sex
tette will be featured. There will
also be some solos.
At each basketball game the band
will be out to pep up the crowd
1t will be decided later whether the
pep band or full band will lead this
entertainment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
FILIPINOS SOUGHT.

Governor Roy e. Ayers has hon.
ored extradition papers seeking the
return of five Filipinos from Salt
Lake City to Conrad, where they
are wanted ON a charge of contrib
uting to the delinquency of a minor
girl. The girl is said to have left
Conrad with the men without her
parents consent and to have married
one in Idaho. Officers from Pom
dera county said the Filipinos knew
the girl was under age. The men
are Jimmy Piano, Simon Piano,
George Pilotin, Emil Pilotin and
Ambrocio Ballo.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Soup Is Served

Monday the school started serv-
ing hot soup for the students. The
soup costs 2i2 cents bowl and a
different kind of soup is served ev-
cry day.