davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 October 16, 1889.
 Notice is hereby given that Ru- dolph Sarvela, entryman, together with his witnesses, Guy Edgar Ban- ward. and Nicholas Trierschield, all of Sitka, Alaska, has submitted fin al proof on his homestead, Anchor age serial 08402, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No 2274, situated about two miles easterly from Sitka, latitude 57 02' 20" N. longitude 135o 16 w. containing 36. B acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, the final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication. Nov. IS. 1889. Last publication, Jan. 10, l940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
Mrs. Hagerty Has
 Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. D. w. Hagerty entertained yesterday afternoon at her home on Harris Street with luncheon and two tables of bridge.
 Prizes for the occasion were won by Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, Mrs. Thomas Haigh and Mrs. E. F. ollert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
eHappy
 Birthday

The Empire extends congratuid lions and best tcishes t'1iay, thel birthday anni0ess--z. to thf To' iopins:
 NOVEMBER IS Betty Wilms Vera Thiltzova Robert H. Burns Lillian Olson Louella Tucker Dick Kilburn M. E. Tippetts
 O. Eikland
 Ermio Hiltz Betty Goodman
 R. D. Baker Mrs. Albert J. Forrest Jack Hayes Albert E. Goetz M D. Mover Ethel Leighton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
M Q D E R N ETIQUETTE
 Yy Roberto Lee


 Q. Should the theater party in- vitation be acknowledged promptly?
 A. Yes. This invitation should be acknowledged immediately, as the host or hostess cannot procure the tickets until it is known how many guests there will be.
 Q. Is it all right to use violet. red, blue, or green ink in social cor reSpondence?
 A. No. Black ink only should be used.
 @. What is a fricassee?
 A. A dish made of fowls, veal or other meat, cut into pieces and stewed in gravy.
 The Book ALASKA. Revised and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
INSTALL 5O-TON MILL

George White, assayer at the Yellow Band mine in Bremner Val ley, announces the installation of a 50-ton mill and will be ready for operation next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

We've been waiting to if that California re- cever in bankruptcy auctions off the privilege of de- ternining whether Sally Rand has any hidden assets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

THERE ARE 3O,OO0,0OO bottles of milk delivered every day to Ameri- can homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

Lawrence Franklyn was medi- cal admission to St. Ann's Hospi- tai last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
YEARS AGO From TIE DAYRz
NOVEMBER Is, 1919

Following the example of Juneau Ketchikan was to organize to fight the red" menace. From all indica- tions there was to be a big deter mined rally in Redman's Hall, to rout out Bolshevism. The Rev Van Martin. Judge Robert w. Jennings and John T. Reed were to make ad- dresses.
 A leading lawyer of Seattle who was an active member of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and the AL aska Bureau of that organization, quoted J. L. McPherson, who repre- sented the Alaska Bureau in Wash ington, in the campaign for the AL aska railroad, as saying that George B. Grigsby was a very able and vigi- lant delegate.
 All the committees for the Catho- lie bazaar reported splendid pro- gress in their work now going on in the various booths under construc- ton for the affair
 The pupils of the Junior I spell ing class had organized for a spell ing contest. Frances Harland was the leader of the Busy Bee and Dor othy Lanz of the Good Workers.
 G. J. Skuse had returned to his home following a successful minor operation and a two weeks stay in the hospital.
 Major w. H. Waugh, President of the Alaska Road Commission, left on the Princess Mary for business trip to Seattle.
 A. J. Sprague, Territorial Superin- tendent of Fish Hatcheries, stated that he believed traps delivered the fish to the canneries in far better shape for food purposes.
 Mrs E. Mugford and Miss May Mugford were passengers on the City of Seattle for this city,
 Weather: highest 43, lowest AZ, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

World aren't what they used to be. Scottish troops the Western Front to discard their kits for regulation British trousers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

Jack Walton was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital today for surgical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Malcolm Moe is receiving surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

After hearing Joachim von Ribbentrops speech, makes very blood boil to think of that big bois terous bully Neville Henderson, making it necessary for meek peaceful Adolf Hitler to fight again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

Nazi statesmen wondering what substitute tn allies have to offer for Hitler. Whatever it may bt the German people couldn't lose in the exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. L. V. Puzey was a surgical admission this morning to St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

After receiving medical care, Harry Young was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

Elwin Scott of Chichagof was brought into St. Anns Hospital last night for medical supervision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; SI.O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

A major operation was performed this morning on Mary Dennis at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

All the committees for the Catho- lie bazaar reported splendid pro- gress in their work now going on in the various booths under construc- ton for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-15

Date of first publication Oct. A. 1889. Date of last publication Nov. 29, 1889.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-03
SPOKANE

February 5 will be Women's
Day at the Bethel A.M.E. Church.
Interesting speakers will be pre-
sented at the morning and after
noon services. During the noon
hour the Stewardess's will serve
dinner.
Miss Zrelda Gordon was APP
pointed secretary of the Bethel A.
ME-. Sunday School by the teach
ing staff.
Miss Eleanor Barrow was am
ong the students on the Whitworth
College.
Mrs. Frances Mitchell, who was
employed for a few days at the
Kress Ten-Cent Store, has return
ed to her former employment on
the WPA.
Rev. Lewis Melchoir, a Christ
ian Jew, delivered an address to
the Spokane Branch of NAACP
on "The Jew in Germany and the
Negro in America" last Thursday,
February 2, at the Bethel A.M.E.
Church.
Presiding Elder Geo. S. Allen
will conduct the second Quarterly
Conference in Spokane February
1928 at Bethel A.M.E. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-03
POT LIKKER
BY BIRDIE STATION

This conversation took place re-
Gently: C. H. - Honey Chile, you
is near sighted" Small Fry -
What you mean? Frisco amt no
distance to look. I can see smack
dab into Los Angeles"
All ladies wearing any of the
new tangled hats had better keep
away from Third and Pike. Willie
Webb is stationed down there slap
ping them off as they come by.
Speaking of hats, Evelyn Tay-
lor was wearing that nifty green
felt hat Tuesday.
Careful Willie Skillet Stockard,
I'm saving the data on you for
Joe's scoop when he gets home this
month.
A certain young lady may not
be able to figure out some of the
initials in this column but I'll bet
she can tell you what U.S.N. is
for.
n
Maybe I'd better duck after that
one, huh?
4 4
Small Fry
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-03

and Mary Duncan, David Pendle-
ton and Edward Lock.
Mrs. Harry Duvall entertained
the members of the Loyal Social
Club Wednesday evening Among
the guests were Mr., and Mrs. f.
Alexander, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gayton and Mrs. Donald Phelps.
Prizes at cards went to j. T. Gay
ton and Mrs. Clarence Round, first
and Mrs. Harris, consolation.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Long en-
tertained at dinner Monday for the
pleasure of their mother, Mrs.
Matte Beech, who left Tuesday
for an indefinite stay in the east.
The Will Do Club will hold their
monthly meeting Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Beatrice Tay-
Tor. The club is making plans 70
their annual Colonial Tea which
will be given on February %.
To the very pleasant surprise of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arts en-
tertained with three tables of
bridge last Thursday evening to
compliment the Alexanders on
their 23rd wedding anniversary.
To the delight of the members
of the London Bridge Club, Mrs.
Mary Sanders entertained the
group with a delicious turkey din
ner Wednesday evening, preceding
bridge.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nakla were hosts to IS
young friends for the pleasure of
their son, Bernard, on his fifteenth
birthday anniversary. The recrea-
ton hall was turned over to the
young people who had a most de-
lightful time in games and dane
ing, to say nothing of the huge
birthday cake and loads of re-
freshments. Besides enjoying his
first big party, young Mr.. Nakla
received numerous gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-03
Social Notes
by AIRLINE ID. ENGLISH

The tiny bundle from heaven
that brought so much joy to the
Chatters' family is no more, MIR,
and Mrs. George Chatters received
word this week that the baby born
to their daughter and son-in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ball on the
23rd. died on the 26th Mrs. Ball,
however, is recovering nicely. They
live in Windsor, Ontario.
George Reynolds entertained the
members of the Manhattan Social
Club Tuesday evening at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Reynolds. Among the guests
of the evening were the Misses A
nita and Evelyn Thrasher, and
Willard Palermo. A delicious buff
fet lunch was served.
To surprise her daughter, Miss
Sara Oliver, on her birthday an
niversary, Mrs. Matte L. Oliver
entertained fourteen of her friends
with an after-theatre party Fri
day evening at their home. Miss
Oliver is a member of the cast of
Mississippi Rainbow that played
at the Metropolitan Theatre last
week. The party was beautifully
arranged, and the honored guest
received a number of lovely gifts
from her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Simons were
hosts for the meeting of the H and
w Bridge Club Saturday evening.
Miss Dorothy Alexander, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alex
ander, left this week for an indef-
mite stay in San Francisco, visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ida Harding received the
sad news this week of the death
of her son, Earl Edward Poole, who
died in Chicago Wednesday. Be-
sides his mother, Mr.. Poole is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Viola Ben
nings.
Miss Amelia SimOns entertain
ed at dinner last Sunday compli-
menting the Misses Ruth Jones
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-03

have received Bertha nj. Lewis
was at Kennydale Sunday after
noon. At services held in the local
Baptist church, many related how
they enjoyed our weekly radio
broadcast, and the paper in gen.
eral
Each time we have been out to
that little church, setting at the
work of two roads, our memory
goes back to a little church down
in the sunny southland. Also when
little girls came to the front and
said their piece shifting from one
foot to the other, hands and feet
in the way, then thoroughly reliev-
ed when it was all over, the years
rushed by, and I was again stand
ing in front of that little church in
the sunny southland. Upon leav-
ing the building however, stream
lined autos of both the group that
came from Seattle, and the farm
ers, abruptly brought us back to
1889, and the grand state of Wash
ington respondent in its evergreen
beauty.
Going home we SKINNED over a
six-lane highway at fifty miles an
hour, the rain played a symphony
upon the car, and the windshield
wipers became the arms of the
maestro, directing in most perfect
rhythm. Enough for our day
dreams, and now, your recipe:
Chill Con Carne
Soak lb. Mexican beans. Cover
with water. Let stand overnight.
Drain.
Add: Boiling water to cover,
teaspoons salt. Cook until tender.
Drain. Save three cups of this wa
ter.
Melt: 3 tablespoons butter or
fry out 2 ounces suet in pan.
Brown: 1 lb. round steak cut in
1-inch cubes, in the melted fat.
Combine: Beans, 8 cups water
saved when drained, brown meat,
tablespoons chilli powder, 2 teas
poems onion salt, a teaspoon gran
ulated pepper, can tomatoes, if
desired.
Simmer l to 2 hours.
Mix: 2 tablespoons flour, 3 ia
blespoons water. Add to beans
during last half hour of cooking.
Increase amount of chill powder if
very hot dish is desired.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-03
More About
Heaven Bound"

Continued from Page One)
the only thing wrong is, as was
stated before, brother. What
Makes You Hold 1t SO Long"
Ministers Warned FIoclks
Ministers openly warned their
flock against participating, disap-
proving of the brother Heaven
Bounds" activities, and those who
disobeyed have a sort of sheepish
look on their pans, which speaks
louder than words. Eyes, Rever-
end, you were right, and I'll never
let the same bee sting me twice."
is what they seem to say.
In Portland
Our neighboring city of the Ros-
es is due for an initiating in the
fine art of Sponsor Tickets"
'iboilershopped" over a telephone,
according to a release from that
city. Seattleites hope their fellow
northwesterners won't take up
where they left off, with, brother,
"Whdt Makes You Hold 1t SO
Long"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-03
Y. VIC. A.

Sunday, Feb. 5, the Self I'm
provement Club will be in charge
of the Vesper Service at the Y,
beginning at 5 p. m. Mrs. Alma
Glass will give the Scripture read
ing, while Mrs. Carrie Lewis will
lead the club in its recital of the
Club prayer. Mrs. lie Eta King
will be guest speaker. A solo,
given by Mrs. Margaret Malone,
and a resume of Negro History by
Mrs. Naomi Hyatt, which the club
is basing its program on, will also
be given. Mrs. Gertrude Holifield,
the president, will preside.
The YWCA Neighborhood Teas
were well attended last week. Teas
were held at the following homes:
Mrs. Edna Taylor, SIG 24th Ave;
Mrs. VIM. Riddle, 1923 oath Ave-;
Mrs. Irene Alexander, Ais Goth
Ave-; Mrs. VIM. Jackson, 1925 23rd
Ave So. Mrs. e. Goodwin, 604
22nd Ave. 1rs. Minnie Wilson, 326
23rd Ave. No.; Mrs. L. 3. Young,
1922 Findlay Ave. The purpose
of the teas were to create a bet
ter fellowship among the commun-
ity and the YWCA; and to preface
the coming Membership campaign
which starts February 1.
Join the YWCA and share in
the furthering of its work for girls.
Membership is one dollar a year,
and sustaining membership five
dollars.
The Membership Committee held
its regular meeting Wednesday
evening, January rs, and made
plans for the first campaign re-
port on February Is at 8 o'clock.
For further information call Miss
Vertner at East 1920.
The Business and Industrial
Girls Club was well attended by
members and their guests last
Thursday night when Consul Sato
was the guest speaker.
The Senior Girl Reserves were
guests of the West Seattle Girl
Reserves Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary /, at the home of their adj
visor, Mrs. John Latta.
Among the Washington School
Girl Reserves who attended the
Junior Girl Reserve Skating party
at the Crystal Pool We're Rosalie
Lavendar, president; Dorothy Bar
nett, Secretary; Gordie Flowers.
Phyllis Wheatley Junior Girl Re-
serves were Pauline Sway, Ra-
make NJ, Dale Stone, Donnetta
Young, Vera Hickman, Clara Will
son, Jewel Wells and Mary Tolli-
yer.
February 4, the Younger Mat
rons are giving a Card Party, at
the Branch. Those in charge of
arrangements are Mrs. Violet
Gamble, Mrs. Ruth Wells, Mrs.
Edith Finley, and Mrs. Margie
Chatters. This club has contri-
buted much to the civic life of the
community. Last year it present
ed gift to the Seattle Orthopedic
Hospital.
Members of the YWCA are in
vited to the annual Membership
Dinner, February 6, at the Central
YWCA. A symposium of the con-
tribution of the YWCA depart
ments to the whole Association
will be given by members of the
Leaders Council.
Rosalie Lavendar, Dorothy Bar
nett and LeEtta Flowers of the
Washington School Girl Reserves
entered Junior High School Janu-
airy 80.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-03
Northwest Doings
In ElkdOm


Received a letter from the
Grand" and he really wants to
come this way soon, yet he realiz-
es the conditions here with the
Easter ball coming up and every
one wanting to put it over bigger
than ever. However, those going
to the Pacific States Association
in Long Beach will have the plea
sure of seeing him.
Did you notice the effective re-
suits of community action when
the principles of the Lewis Plan
of our Economical Department
were applied? Mrs. Lonnie Shields
and the Seattle Urban League who
endorsed the plan, were the spark
plugs that aroused the community
to action. Result: a Negro work.
ing where none worked before.
Understand our good friend in
Chicago is everything but well, and
the Mrs. and are going to write
soon.
The Blue Rose is coming along
just fine lots of luck to Gus
and Harvey. The town needs a
place where you can get a real
southern chicken dinner.
Gus tells me his son Joe wrote
from San Francisco, where he is
attending the University of San
Francisco, that he is well, likes it
fine, and sends regards to all his
friends who read the NORTH
WEST ENTERPRISE.
Saw three Daughters playing
pool at the home the other day.
Made real good shots too.
See You,
"Bill"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-03
BremertOn. Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford cele-
brated their 18th wedding anniver-
sary with dinner.
Mrs. Veda Peevy will sponsor a
candlelight tea Sunday at the par
sonage from 4 o'clock to z o'clock,
silver offering.
The Quarterly conference was
well attended at the evening SER
vice. Presiding Elder Geo. Allen
preached a wonderful sermon.
Mrs. Bill William has returned
from Missouri where she attended
the funeral of her mother.
Mrs. Francis Waldruf, who pass
ed away on January %, was bur-
led in Tacoma January 25. Mrs.
Waldruf had been a resident of
Bremerton for 16 years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-03

Subscribers who received no
tice of subscription due must re-
NIT or contact office to have
paper continued.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-03

Tune in Every Thursday
Enterprise AIl-Negro Program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-03

Patronize Enterprise Advertisers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-03
Housewives
BY Bertha M. Lewis

AatNtaR y " "a
one and all who
called or wrote
relative to re-
printing a la
BILE of measure
ments, we are
indeed pleased
to have been of
service.
One of the
most thrilling
compliments we
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-04
State News Briefs

Twenty-four Montana counties
have been granted $54, 440 by the
state welfare department for direct
relief expenses in April This was
10 aid counties with depleted poor
funds
Certain tracts owned by the state
IN the city of Cut Bank will be sold
on May % by the state land board.
The tracts are wanted for residence
sites. The state will retain all oil.
gas and mineral rights to the land.
appraised at from $75 To $3.50 a lot.
Communicable diseases in the
state took q sharp drop during the
past week, with 127 new cases of
measles heading the list. Influenza
was down to "a new cases and chick
en- pox was recorded at 40 cases.
Ten prisoners will be released
from Deer Lodge this month. having
completed their sentences. The
board of prison commissioners APP
proved paroles for 25 first time pris
oners who have completed half of
their sentences.
insurance companies operating in
Montana have paid the state SO far
this year S364.30l as compared with
a total of 1881 ,009 in 1898. The mon
ey was paid for the privilege of do.
ing business in the state, and for
the protection of Montana people.
- 1t has been announced that more
than 1000 Montana farms, repre-.
sentlng 81 per cent of all in the
state, will take advantage of the
benefit program offered by the fed
eral government under the AAA.
Montana divided S1,532.004 among
her counties during the first nine
months of tho r,raca,,t f,eo,1 1900.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-04
GRADE TRACK MEET
SCHOLASTIC COMPETITION

Fifth Grade Spelling-Bitterman
Ill and Brooks TT tied for lst
each 100 per cent; Johnson (E) 3rd
98 per cent
Sixth Grade Spelling-Frost (E)
lst, loo per cent, Migaki IT. End
50 per cent; Ledum IL 3rd, 98 per
cent.
Seventh Grade spelling-ouene-
moen IL, Livengood (E), and era
ter cT) tied for lst, each 100 per
cent.
Eighth Grade Spelling-Rubard
Cd and Sagen IT. tied for LIST, each
LOO per cent; Petty (E) 3rd, 80 per
cent.
Total points for spelling-Libby
II Eureka TO, Troy II
Fifth Grade Arithmetic-Hunter
(L) LIST, Siebenforcher (T) End,
Johnson (E) 3rd.
Sixth Grade Arithmetic-Ro
I'D lst, Bernhard (E) End, Cobble-
dick (T) 3rd.
Seventh Grade Arithmetic-Rod
gers ID lst, Pluid (E) End, Crater
(T) 3rd.
Eighth Grade Arithmetic-Quene-
moen III LIST, Broderick (E) End.
Sanders (T) 3rd.
Total for Arithmetic-Libby 20,
Eureka 10, Troy 6.
Grand total for Scholastic Events
Libby 80, Eureka 20, Troy 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-04
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by the UNI
dersigned up to five o'clock P. M.
on May Is, 1889, for the transporta-
ton of pupils to and from the Libby
Schools for the school years 1880
1910 and l940-l94l from the follow
ing districts:
Rice District on the west side Of
Libby Creek;
Bobtail District via McCrory road
to bridge across Bobtail Creek.
Pipe Creek District.
Coleman District;
Getner District via the old road.
BIDS may be made for the year
ls39-f940 or for two years 1889 l94l.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-04
GIRLS ATHLETIC EVENTS
Glass a. Girls

Basketball Goal Throw-Van
Horn (E) LIST, Peterson I'D End,
Carr (T) 3rd.
Baseball Throw-Carr (T) LIST,
Pondelick ID End, Dierman (E)
Bird.
50-yard Dash-Carr (T)t LIST, Elem
ing (E) End, Birmingham Ill 3rd.
Total points for Class "A" Girls
Libby 7, Eureka 8, Troy III.
Glass "B" Girls
Basketball Goal Throw-Peterson
(Tl LIST, Armstrong (E) End. Nc
Rell ID 3rd.
Baseball Throw-Armstrong (E)
lst, Franklin (El End, Carr (T)
Bird
50-yard Dash-Carr (T) lst, Elem
ing (E) End, Birmingham (E) 3rd.
Total for Glass b" Girls-Libby
3, Eureka l3, Troy H.
Glass "Co Girls
Basketball Goal Throw-Verna
(T) lst, Beasley Cd End, Mickael-
son (E) 3rd
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-04

simple. We start with the assump-
ton that war is not absolutely Ger.
tain-that il may be that a suffi.
eient number of factors can prevent
it-that Hitler and Mussolini are not
absolutely determined to keep on I'M
I'll they force a general conflict.
If this assumption is not correct,
then nothing matters very much.
There will be war. and eventually
the United States will be drawn into
IL In that case nothing said at this
time by President Roosevelt or any,
body else IS important Only what
is done by way of preparation is
important.
But if the assumption is correct,
then it would seem obvious that the
more strength Hitler and Mussolini
know is going to be thrown TO Their
enemies the more chance there is
that they may decide not 10 risk the
consequences of war.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Fairbault Mining Company

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Fairbault Mining Company
will be held at TIT 9th Avenue
North, Great Falls, Montana, on the
9th day of May, 1899, at 600 P. M
for the purpose of election of of
flcers of said corporation and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
f. L. BERGSTROM.
apzo-m4-5t Secretary.