davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

berto Jim6nez, Roy Cotarelo Y
Sra, Hortensia Vallina, Rosa
Vallina, Maxine Alfonso y Sra,
Constantine Gonzalez, Mario Ro
driguez y Sra, Joe Garcia, Ma
rtuel Garcia, Obdulia Garcia,
Louis Figueredo y Sra, Angel
Olivia y Sra, Frank Diaz, Mario
Garcia, AL MOTTO, Emilio Fernan-
DEE Y Sra, r. B. Dfaz y Sra,
Luis de la Parte y Sra, Ramon
ri, Moraima Fernandez, Ben
Llano, Palmira MARTINEZ, Perry
Maggie, Norma Fernandez, Con
,hita Lopez, OLYMPIA Gonzalez,
Rosa Valdes, Armando Garcia,
Tony Fernandez, Connie Ferli-
ia Juanito Errante, Joe Vas
quez, Lola Garcia, Severino Tel
jeiro, Pillar del Rio, Manuel A.
lonso, Virginia Couto, Nancy Co
r%rales, Max Castro, Robert Val
des, Virginia Valdes, Eddie Val
d6s, Bonifacio Valero, JESUS
Fernandez Diaz, Baldomero Fer
nandez Diaz y otros mUchos ca
balleros, sehoras Y senoritas, Gu
Jos nombres sentimos no recor-
lar.
Reciba Ell Centrv Asturiano y
la Secci6n de Propaganda nueS-
ira mas cordial congratulaci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
LAS DAMAS DE FLORIDA PRUEBAN
LA INCLINATION DEL SUR

beneficiadas por CARDUI es de 80
por ciento.
Detras de esta gran marca de ayu-
da a las mujeres dibiles, cansadas,
nerviosas, que sufren de depression,
dolores de cabeza, ealambres y otros
sintomas de disminorrea Functional
debidos a la mala nutricion, seg1n
la e~xplicacion medica.
CARDUI estimula Ell apetito, ayu-
da a la digestion y construye la re.
sistencia fisiea. De una prueba al
CARDUI.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
Ell MISTERIO DE LA ES...
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

viviendo solo para ST mismo.
Este tipo Sc encuentra mas fire.
cuentemente en- los varones. Sc
observa mas frecuentemente en-
las muchachas un sujeto irrita-
bic, sensitive, nervioso, excita-
BILE y volunntarioso.
BESIDE la ninez, Sc observa un
grupo cuyos miembros son hara
games, intranquilos, inclinados a
las bromas pesadas, faltos de
perseverance, Y que Sc convier-
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

ten en- vagos y criminales. Otro
grupo consiste de aquellos que
son notables por su docilidad,
buena voluntad, ansiedad, cons
ciencia Y diligencia, y como mo-
delos de bondad Sc mantienen
por encima de toda trayesura in
fantil.
Los sintomas son notablemen
tie variados, pero hay ca~racterfs-
ticas que Sc destacan mas nota-
blemente que otras. Ell mas no
table sintoma es la perdida del
tono emotional. Ell individuo no
aprecia la algeria, la pena o Ell
tenor, y su actitud es una de
marcada in~diferencia. Ademas
de este, cae en- un ensOnamien-
to en- ell cual Sc encuentra muy
remote de la realidad. Hay
una marcada deSarmonia entire
81 temperament y Ell pensar. Ell
paciente puede expresar ideas
que en- personas normales pro-
ducirian remordimiento o pro-
funda depression, pero que no a.
fectan ell temperamento del pa
ciente. Frecuentemente, hay es-
tallidos de risa aparentemente
sin causa y una estereotipada,
tonta actitud sonriente EN- la
cual no hay verdadera lhilarl-
dad.
Paralelamente a esta desar-
monia entire ell temperamento y
Ell pensar, Sc produce un deterio
70 mental con un evidente cam
bio en- la personalidad del pa
ciente, que puede ser facilmente
descubierta al yer que ell pacien-
tie ha perdido Ell orgullo en- su a.
pariencia personal. Gradualmen
te Sc hace mas desalinado y des-
aseado, necesitando constante a.
tenci6n.
Otros sintomas son las equi-
/ vocaciones y alucinaciones. E
paciente interpreta los mas CO
munes hechos como dotado de es
pecial relaci6n con el. Considera
que ell mundo entero Sc mueve
teniendolo a 81 como su centric.
Las alucinaciones auditivas
son las comunes. Las siguen en-
frecuencia aquellas alucinacio
mes que lie hacen Greer que sien
tie cheques electrlcoS, o que prue
ba narcotics en- sus alimentos.
Las equivocaciones de su PEN
miento son frecuentemente muy
variadas. A veces cree que al
guien esta leyendo su mente o
tratando de hipnotizarlo. Apar-
te de TODD este, Ell paciente pue-
de tener buena memoria, reco-
nocer facilmente a todas las per
sonas a su alrededor, y darse
cuenta del tempo y del lugar.
Sus facultades intelectuales ge-
nerales no estan afectadas y Ell
recuerdo y ell dominic del como
cimiento escolar no sufren alte-
raci6n. Ell deterioro Intellectual
aparente mace de una falta de
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

Hoy por la tarde Sc ~verifica-
"a Ell entierro de Oscar Coma
lez, de 20 amos, vecino del 22O6
de la calle Diez. lie sobreviven
su viuda Sra. Alicia Gonzalez;
sus padres, esposos Rafael Con
zalez, y seis hermanas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

Aperture
Rail Vega abrira manana su
nuevo gran establecimiento en-
81 1906 de la Septima avenida.
Sera la primera aperture; pc
no la inauguration Official no Sc
efectuara hasta Ell pr6ximo vier
mes.
Recientemente Rail obtuvo ell
titulo de ciudadano mas desta-
cado de Ybor, premio a su labor
civica en- esta comunidad.
Nosotros lie deseamos un gran
exito con su nuevo estableci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
NOTAS SOCTALN
La Gran Fiesta de Aver

La Gran Fiesta de Aver
Ell Centre Asturiano visti6 a.
yer sus mejores galas en- honor
de la Secci6n de Propaganda y
de los socios enfermos o sin ira
bajo.
Picnic, en- TODD Ell edificio, pa
ra socorrer a los afligidos POI
ell infortunio.
Grande animation, algeria Y
al mismo tempo recordando a
los que en- Espaha y EN- Francia
sufren.
Hizo los honores de la fiesta
Ell presidente social, Sr. Justo
Rodriguez en- companfa del Sc
cretario Jose Gonzalez, MEM
bros de la Directiva Y senores de
las Secciones de Propaganda y
Recreo Y Adorno.
Ell programa Sc cumpli6 EN-
todas sus parties y muchos de los
asistenteS vieron la exhibition
de la preciosa pelicula "Di 81 Me
Quieres".
Sabiendo que incurrimos Ell
omisiones, 10 que mucho lamen-
tamos, damos los nombres de
algunos de los asistentes:
Hortensia Garcia, CONSTANT
no Garcia, Braulio Alfonso, Abel
ia Dfaz, Henry Solares, Jose Me
nendez, Ricardo Anton, Ramon
Fernandez, Joe Alfaro, Fernan-
do Fernando, Lily Anton, Car
men Cuevas, Carmen Fernan-
DEE, Arturo Campo, Sra. Gerar-
do Lopez, Sra. Antonio Diaz,
Eduardo Zais, Manuel Alfonso,
Noemi Montero, Lala Fernan-
DEE, Enrique Tamargo, Eddie
Salgado, Joe Dfaz, Adelaide Pc
req, Constantine Ulloa, Laurea-
no Perez, Dalia Escobio, Lucy
Ares, Evangelina La Fuente In
dalecio Llama, Armando Martf-
nee, Romano Alvarez, Abel Ri
gau, Olivia Gonzalez, Albert
Cuervo, Julio Fernandez, Re
ne Gonzalez, Jessie Diez, Consue
10 Cuervo, Julio Gonzalez, Joe
Hevia, Anita Gonzalez, Arman-
do Gonzalez, Consuelo Cuervo,
Ramon Cuervo, Carmen Cuervo,
Tomas Garcia, J. M. Llano, Re-
ne Garcia, Roberto Fernandez,
Jose Maria Fernandez, Dalia
Fernandez, Julio Alvarez, Ma
xipino G.. Ramos y Sra, Fran
cisco Tamargo y Sra, Gabriel
Gyon Jr., Mariana Teijeiro Jr.,
Lily Giglia, Josefina Giglia, M.
L. Lorenzo, Estrella Fdalgo,
Joe Fidalgo, Joe Priede, Mary
Tamargo, Aurora Tamargo, Ma
nud Tamargo, Fernando Gown
Margaret Diaz, Consuelo Aizpu-
ri Joe Aizpuru, Argyle Fernan-
DEE, Ofelia Ortega, Lupisita Fer
Arduengo, Aida Arduengo, Joe
Gonzalez, Aida Priede, Ray
mond Alea, Mike, Alea, Manuel
Alfonso, Mary Carol, Manuel
Hevia, Jr. y Sra, Victor Rey y
Sra, Charles Cuervo y Sra, FL
liberto Cernuda, Ramon Fernan
DEE Rey y Sra, Virginia Fueyo,
Felisa Castro, Manuel Ballota y
Sra, Ida Securi, Laureano To-
rres Jr., Antonio Gonzalez y
Sra, Manuel Lopez y Sra, Ma
rio Pullara, Josefina Gonzalez
Leon Haber y Sra, Angelo Gre
co, Andres Huerta Y Sra,
Roy Velasco Luis Castillo, AL
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
Una ~InVitaci6n

Una InVitaci6n
Muy amable, la recibe ell GRO
nista para ell banquete que ell
jueves celebraran, en- ell elegan-
tisimo restaurant Columbia, las
damas de la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Espanol. Empezara
a las ocho de la noche.
Apreciamos la fineza Y damos
las gracias a Conchita Ciga-
iran, la activa secretaria.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
Just How Civilized Are We?

the minds of that
of the Europe will be the destruction civilization
been placed this Wanted civilization talk
much about if cyncaly inclined When views
Europe China, mankind has
after all above the ebea
Europe and Asia large of the world mad with
and with need for
Millions whatever fight and kill
feowen sacrificed Thousands them
killed bloody bateield
than manned and digured life hours and
suffering We read of little children
the debris collapsed buildings with bodies crushed
mangd Recently radio from Warsaw said that Mingled
with bursting shells diving aipane
the wounded What of end be who will subject
and little children all this namee horror Just how far
they above the savage?
The lamenab thing about all this horror that
problems issue all the differences this could
settled the leaders the
willing
disputes with fairness mpariay But no. Greed and
Mortified children sacrificed insanity
how civilized
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
This Is The Safer Way

good why the should
that 1T permits American ships the combaants the
ent European which the warning
cared which
law Therefore American ships articles liable
involve the United States proposed
law the markets of the United States would be the
would have the
fore be removed from danger of becoming trouble
Senator Boras changing
tray David this
United States News with these pertinent paragraphs
The British people have hated
have been slow action But today they fight Tesm with logged
determination sacrifice anything everything
If the time when directly
thing the
that America afraid
Hitler will never risk with resoute American but will
lf m flabby Won Trptz peace
and air forces the plan
of shipment be transferred belgerents
strength
longer of Partially
neutrality law the naval disadvantages
AS for neutral nations
stand and day body opinion
moral force of mankind will be able
too to join peaceful union based Justice
America preserve democracy in the
United States There plenty keep busy
if the machinery of production
ton We have the ppees
the fruits of production What
American
and economic justice in harmony with the political
cpes of freedom in the Constitution of Rights-From
San Francisco Chronicle
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
Fairs Have Long Been Popular With Mankind

something community lasting appeal
the Perhaps mankind gregaous
together Perhaps
that his outstanding competition
fair gives children opportunity satisfy that
petie popular
with mankind almost the dawn of history.
In commercial history market held particular
city holiday
Europe to have originated the offering
of church festivals.
during Ages great
Mecca and still held during the annual
fairs held similar Mini
Donnybrook Fair all
Glasgow Bartholomew fairs
mo that the community tar Libby merely the presentday
of practice that has popular
through the history of mankind
The year promises few years
the Libby Womens Club Libby
happy thought staging community
with instant favorable
well Libby
nua event Each succeeding fair has been somewhat better
than
growing
Whe at first the far confined to Libby community the
ambitious
public demandto make the affair
county lying of Following out that pol
exhibits have been solicited from all
ceedng found larger
this the attendance expected be larger
Cheneys ancient popularity
Of fairs The author
Much of the buying selling country in the
towns but at the fairs The fairs gatherings held
oftene
town The bishop Winchester instance
granted him William IT. allowing every lasting
two weeks 1t held hill
wooden shops rented merchants
eren parts of England and other
were charged by the bishop everything
held nothing
Winchester itself for several miles around -
eight England
chester and several hundred of lesser being
held villages
article More than granted King
Johns time and more than hundred in the time Henry
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21

mother Mrs. Laffoon, and brothers,
Carl, Leon and Sam Laffoon.
Mrs. Cyril Murphey is instructing
her Sunday School class of 4th and
9Th grade girls in sewing and art.
They meet every Saturday after
noon and are now making flower
garden pot holders and pin cush-
ions. which will be sold by the girls
at the bazaar this fall.
George Hubbard left for Bozeman
Thursday where he will enter the
Montana State College. Other stu.
dents leaving this weekend to re-
sumo their studies are Rhea -Fewkes
to the University at Missoula, Lor-
raine Weidner entering her first
year at Missoula and Dolores Joy as
third year student at the Eastern
College of Education at Cheney
Wash.
The Troy Women's Club met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. j. B. Farris with Mrs. Cobble-
dick. Mrs. Bert Coffman and Mrs
Frank Thomas assisting A club
fair was held with a display of
flowers. handiwork, canned fruits
and vegetables, pickles, and fresh
fruit and vegetables. A barbecue
supper was enjoyed by about so
women and prizes were awarded for
the following displays: Jelly, Mrs.
Rufus Grippe: flowers, Mrs. James
Cobbledick; handiwork, Mrs. An
thony JOY, canned vegetables, Mrs.
Walter Morrison; canned fruit, Mrs.
D. F. Fewkes; squash and pump
kin, Martin Farris, fresh fruit, Mrs.
L. r. Davis: tomatoes, Marie Hub
bard, root vegetables. Mrs. Henry
Sanders; cabbage. Rose Harrsch,
potatoes, James CLARION. Roll call
was answered by Flowers you have
had the most success in growing in
Troy" Mrs. P. A. Peterson spoke
on Early planting of seeds in small
plots Mrs. John Sagen on Bulbs"
and Miss Margaret Lewis on Ar
rangement of Flowers"
Marion Goldsmith and Gene Carr
were united in marriage Saturday
at Boomers Ferry by the Reverend
Mr.. Kent. Miss Dorothy Carr and
Floyd Gilligan were witnesses for
the couple, who have made their
home in Troy and attended the Troy
schools.
Mrs. Russell Caudill and children
returned from South Bend, Wash.
last Thursday where she was Wis
ltIng relatives and friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21

The following editorial of that
IN the Salt Lake Telegram The incident responsible
the burning to death of five CCC boys while
The editorial special interest here because
OF local CCC boy old Donald
Ohio killed while fighting reprint
of the editorial the fine paid
pressed The Telegram said:
None of these five fire victims
York. from Kansas Yet they their
which the CCC performing for the Wesavng timber
from ravges of fire. building
lands preventing soil building
alona 1t little the
of the CCC a o
Many
by brave CCC fire natural
and water that being conserved
WE VINO WIZ ENJOY the receaonal they
The death of these five youths brings
u manner the value of the of the CCC
hopeful lives they safeguarding
despite their rough clothing
little lonely at times little reckless and exuberan
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
Observation-Disclosures
TROY NEWS

Mrs Edna Bissell WOLF of Helena
spent the week visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Bissell While here Mrs. WOLF and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bissell drove over to
Wallace, Ida, to see Bill Bissell.
who is in the hospital there
Miss Alice Mettler, Dorothy Carr.
June Carr and Bud Car drove over
to Banff and spent the weekend.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet Friday afternoon. September
18th, at the home of Mrs. John
Sagen, with Mrs. Jim Cobledick as
Sisting
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lafor of Spokane
spent several days visiting at the
home of Mrs. Lafor's mother, Mrs.
NJ E. Thomas.
Lee kensler returned to Troy
Wednesday after a weeks business
trip to Salmon, Ida.
Mrs Bert Thomas entertained the
Neighborhood Sewing Club at her
home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Weidner left
for Seattle Saturday to visit their
daughter Evalyn.
Mrs. R. E. Clay, Richard Bartlett
and Junior Lindholm drove to
Occur d'Alene Sunday. Mrs. Clay
and Junior Lindholm returned to
Troy Sunday evening and Richard
will visit his mother, Mrs. Sanford.
until he enters the University at
Moscow Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Ed Laehn entertained at a
birthday party Saturday for her lit
tie tWo-year-old daughter, Margaret
Grace. Invited guests were Bobby
Thomas, Patricia Bennett, Eleanor
Smith. Janet Murphy, Gerry Thorn.
Muriel Edna WOLF, Betty Jean Rus
sell, friedrich, Barbara and Betty
Laehn.
Mr.. and Mrs D. F. Fewkes and
Rhea Fewkes returned home from
Spokane Monday where they had
gone to attend the funeral of Mr.
FeWkes' sister, Mrs. Mabel Moore.
who passed away at Spokane Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Wydner of
Cardiston, Alta. are spending this
week visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Anderson.
Tony Vukich and Myron Wisppell
were hurt by falling rock at the
Morning Glory mine Saturday and
have been taken to a hospital in
Spokane.
Mr., and Mrs. R. O. Defflin have
gone to Brewster, Wash, to be gone
for month.
DR. and Mrs. e. F. Dixon and
Mrs u. E. Black left for Cheyenne,
Wyo., last week and from there DR.
and Mrs. Dixon will 60 to Balti
more, Philadelphia and will also
visit the New York Worlds Fair
before going to Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
The Troy high school faculty en-
Joyed a picnic at the Peterson cabin
at Bull lake Friday evening.
Mrs. Bert Thomas spent a week
visiting friends at Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Hosea spent
few days in Spokane visiting their
daughter, Mrs Wesley Walcott.
The Kootenai Chapter of the Or
der of the Eastern Star held its
first fall meeting at the lodge hall
wednesday evening, and after the
meeting cards were enjoyed by
those present, with Mrs. c. N. De
vine and V. A. Sather receiving
high score prizes. The hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. Shirley
Glass Mrs. Maxine Peterson and
Mrs Hazel Kensler.
Mrs Cyril Murphy is instructing
tertalned Mr.. and Mrs Al Lafor
at dinner Friday evening.
Louis Sloan of Richland Wash,
is spending two weeks visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Sloan.
Mrs. Edith Laffoon Hunt of Sc
attic spent a week visiting her
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
Great Northern Railway
truth about ADVERTISING
PLEASE PASS THE CUSTOMERS
By CHARLES B. ROTH

| tell them of the advantages of
my business? Every business man
asks these questions. Every sue
cessful business man answers them.
In the reach for customers, it isn't
a muscle which does the trick. 1t
is advertising.
A man starts a store. Somewhere
are men and women who should
buy from him. He is sincere in his
desire to serve. But unless he does
something about it, his store will
fail before enough customers find
their way to his doors.
He has to reach out for them. He
begins to advertise where customers
will see-in the newspaper. One
reads. He is convinced. He goes
to the store. He is well-treated. He
buys. He likes what he bought. He
returns to buy again.
Gradually, as more advertising
appears, more customers come,
buy, return to buy again. The reach
for customers is building a great
business.
But don't you see that the busi-
ness man is not the only one who
has benefited in the process?
Every customer who found there
better place to buy, 4 place where
he could get little bit better mer-
chandisc and little bit better scrv-
ice at little bit better price, also
benefited.
The customer benefits as much
from advertising as the business
man, If not more.
g Charles b. Roth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
MUST SHOW CAUSE.

District Judge George w. Pad
bury. Jr., of Helena has directed
President George Finlay Simmons
to appear September Is to show
cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt Sof court in not
reinstating Phillip 0. Keeney,
former librarian at the state uni
versity. Keeney brought suit for
reinstatement in 1887 when his
yearly contract was not approved
Judge Padbury found in Keeney's
favor, and the case was appealed
to the supreme court, where Kee-
ney again won,
(The state board of education
since has voted to ask for Keeney's
immediate resignation because of
inefficiency, and has decided to
bring charges against him and hold
hearing if he does not resign)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21

it gives him a reach for customers.
Every business must both reach Gus
toners and reach for them il it is
to exist.
The business man whose reach is
longest or most skilled is the man
who brings the most customers into
his store. And those who reach the
best have the best stores and can
give the best values.
The chief concern of evefy bust
ness is its customers. Who are
they? Where do they liver Why
should they trade with me7 How can
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
Montana Day Marked
AT Fair in Frisco

Montana practically took over the
San Francisco exposition Septem-
Der Is, the day the Treasure State
was put in the main spotlight and
featured throughout the entire fair,
according to the commission in
charge of the states exhibit at the
fair. Representing Governor Roy
4. Ayers, John j. Jewell, secretary
to the governor, was the guest of
honor at a reception given by of
ficials of the fair. Hundreds of
former Montanans now living in
San Francisco attended the celebra-
ton
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21

where to reach far
was to get more to
eat at a table where
everybody was so
engrossed in his
plate he didn't have
the time or the in
clination to pass
anything to anyone
else. Reach won.
In business. it is
reach also that wins.
One of the chief val
ues Of advertising to
the advertiser ic that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
Canadian Grain Rates

Railroads serving the wheat producing states of
the Northwest sometimes are charged with being
unfair to the farmers because their grain are
higher than those of the Canadian railroads
Why is it that the Great Northern cannot
carry grain for as low rate the Canadian
Hnes2
The explanation is that the Canadian
government paid its raiIroads-and continues
to pay ther-to carry wheot at IotDer rates.
Canada adopted this policy because the govern
ment regarded it as necessary to attract settlers to
western Canada.
The Canadian government aided the construction
of the privately owned Canadian railroad by giving
it SIS, 100000 in cash, $4,000 900 acres of land,
certain completed lines of railroad, and perpetual
tax concessions.
Then about forty years ago. the Canadian govern
ment made contract with the railroad, granting
additional cash subsidies and lands, and providing
for further reduction in grain rates.
And, of course, the government owned Canadian
railroad has maintained the same rates as the
privately owned system but the huge annual deficit
of the government road-$54, 900 1000 for the one
year, e3s-s paid by the Canadian taxpayersl
The Great Northern, the other hand,
was built through the Dakotas and to the
Pacific Coast without any assistance from the
government of any kind-no cash subsidies
no land 6ranfs-no tax concessions.
For each mile ofraiIroad the Great Northern
operates, it is obliged to pay more than four
times as much taxes as the Canadian lines:
TAyEC pED tdTr T. nE IkE
Canadian Covernment-Owned System 240
Canadian Privately-Owned System S 255
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY s1.o42
IF the Great Northern's taxes last year had
been reduced to the level of the Canadian
railways, condition that the difference be
applied LUhoL!y to reduction of wheat rates,
farmers could have shipped their wheat at
LESS THAN HALF RATES!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21

THERE'S one muscle ia the hui
! man anatomy which was named
by humorist with boarding-hous
experience. 1t is called the board
ing-house muscle" because it is the
muscle which enables you to extend
your ARMAND reach.
1t took its name, of course, from
the dining-tables of boarding houses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21


kindly of praise and friendly smile
Next time of the three C might remember that
five of their fellows died rather horribly fighting
you'll see them through