davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

gan to take on poetic color. This
was a home they could afford, and
also wanted.
Costs were calculated. The home
was finally financed on the basis of
a 10 per cent mortgage principal
with 15-year term, and monthly
payments When the young couple
were married the bride SAID To me.
1t was this home plan that really
rang the wedding bells for US So,
The Wedding Bell named it.
At Sd per square foot, The We'd
ding Bells 545 square feet would
cost $3.50. An so per cent, 20 year
mortgage would make a monthly
price tag for this home of $ll 46.
Payments on mortgage principal, in
terest and mortgage insurance are
included Plans and specifications
are obtainable through the District
Office of Western Homes Foundd-
ton, Box 2l4, Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

A NEW source Of colors, cherli-
, cally akin to the natural pig
ments that color plants green and
your blood red, has just been
brought to light by chemists. 1t
represents a highly important de-
velopment in this field, sphere
in which the technically trained lab,
oratory man has. oddly enough, far
eclipsed the romantic artist OF an
other day. Announcement Of a new
color stem, as 1t were, rises out of
the realm of the commonplace, for
while colors and pigments are made
in multitude Of shades. they re-
solve themselves down into rel
atively few primary groups based
upon their chemical composition.
The new basic group, just made
known represents the first impor-
tant addition to come up In the
past rs years.
At the recent American Chemical
Society meeting, DR.. Miles A. Dahl
en-, du Pont chemist, made public
the results of the research in this
new family of colors which has-now
been added to the chemists pallet.
They are known chemically as
"phthalocyanines, and are based on
a substance closely akin to chloro-
phyll, the green coloring matter in
plants, and hemin. the red coloring
matter OF the blood. Up to now
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
RNA Sewing Circle Meets.

The Sewing Circle met on Friday
at the home of Mrs. Fred Rock with
Mrs. Filiatreau assisting hostess.
Twenty members were present and
were convulsed with merriment at
the clever skit put on by the losing
side in the recent membership con-
test The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ed. French with
Mrs. Mcclure assisting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Infant Son Dies.

John Merle, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rove Triplett, passed away
Sunday evening at the Kalispell
general hospital The little one was
born at Eureka on June 10, 1888,
and was monthes and II days old
at his death. He is survived by the
father and mother and IL brothers
and sisters. One brother preceded
him in death few years ago.
Funeral services were held from
the Gompf chapel in Eureka at 1890
Wednesday morning of last week
The Rev. G. E. Harms officiated
Burial was in the Tobacco Valley
cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Guild Meets.

Mrs. c. f. Dierman was hostess
to the Episcopal Guild on Friday af-
ternoon Following the business
session, an interesting and instruct
i've talk on Lent was given by the
Rev. Arthur B. Ward. A delicious
lunch was served to II members
and three guests. The next meeting
will be held on March II at the
home of Mrs l.. w Fetterly. Mem
bers are requested to answer roll
call on graciousness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

ilGiC.
Mrs Floyd Williams and daugh-
tiers of Libby spent from Wednes-
day to Friday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo RAINBOW
VIM. Schagel arrived last week
from Spencer, Ida, to spend several
weeks at home.
Marshall Murray of Libby spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. RAINBOW spent
Sunday visiting the Harold Gildcn,
John Aemisegger, and Vic Wolff
] families in Fortine While there
| they enjoyed a two reel movie at
the Wolff theatre.
A. A. Purday and Comet Purday
returned last week from California
where they had been called by the
death Of their nephew
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabin re
turned last week from Minnesota.
They arrived in new car, stopping
enroute to call on old friends.
DR.. K. S. Lowell arrived Tuesday
from Kansas City where he has
been taking post graduate course
in surgery.
DR.. and Mrs c. A. Clark enter
tanned the Rev. Arthur B. Ward,
Miss Maurine Thomas, Miss Donna
Williams and Jesse Bolen at dinner
on Saturday evening.
Harry Bolen was brought to town
this week suffering a severe attack
of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fetterly and
Elizabeth were Kalispell callers on
Saturday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. L. A. Riley and Laurie.
/ The Tom Warden family are NOV
!, ing into the Pomeroy house back
of the Thatcher home.
Frank Sabin has purchased lot
on the hill above the Thomas home
and will build a house for rental
purposes.
Mrs. Frank Costich returned last
week from Missoula where she had
spent the weekend with her hus-
band who joined her there from his
work at Dillon.
/ Maurice Crowley returned to Mis-
soula on Tuesday after coming here
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Grade School Notes.

0HauE 3ttIOO1 lNOLISs
Assembly-The basketball team
went to Kalispell Saturday The
scores are:
Under 80-Kalispell 49, Eureka q
30 to l00-Kalispell 6, Eureka Al
100 to l20-Kalispell 20, Eu-
reka 10.
40 to 140-Kalispell 10. Eu-
reka 20.
The Whitefish grade school teams
will play here this next Saturday.
Roosevelt School News.
First grade-James Stacy has en-
rolled in school, transferring from
Pinkhalm
Second grade-Joella Porter and
Donna Lee Rainsberry received loo
per cent on their spelling review
test.
Alfred Triplett has returned Ie
school after an absence of several
days.
Third grade-The third grade
started this school week with l0t
per cent attendance.
Fourth grade-Ruth Triplett is go
ing to attend school at Stryker
Jeanne Peltier and Carl Iundeer
won the prize for having the highes
averages in spelling this SIX weeks
Dale Cook won the prize for hav
ing made the greatest improvement
The Dramatic club met on Thurs
day evening The program con
sisted of sections about Washington
and Lincoln.
We are very sorry to hear 0.
Ruth Curtis misfortune in breaking
her shoulder bone.
DR.. Clark gave diphtheria scum
to the grade school pupils last week
The first elimination for the fielc
meet mental events will be l1ele
soon. Many students are NOV
trying.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Bridge Party.

Mrs c. L. Weber was hostess on
Monday evening to the Wednesday
Evening Bridge club. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. How
ell, MFR. and Mrs. Geo McGlenn Mr..
and Mrs j H. Fleming, Mrs. l.. A.
Riley and Mrs Dode Beman. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess at the evenings close
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
$4,000 See State Booth at Fair.

According to word received by
Robert Fletcher traffic engineer for
the state highway department, Is
600 persons jammed the Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
sxxxxxxssxxxsssssxxssssxxs
EUREKA
scxxsxxxsxxssxxsxssxsxssxss
Birthday Celebrations.

Many people in Eureka celebrated
birthdays during the past week
On Saturday evening the Rev. T.
Paul Beresford home was the set
ting for an enjoyable evening by
friends who come in as a surprise
with shower as we'll. The honors
OF the evening were shared with
Geo. Evins, who was also celebrating
a birthday, and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil johnson who were celebrat-
ing their 37th wedding anniversary
Games were played and a bounte-
Gus lunch served.
On Saturday evening the home of
Mrs. Vim. Schagel was the scene of
a birthday party given by friends as
surprise in honor of Mrs. Schagel
and Helen's birthdays. Those pres
ent included the Burr Alverson
family, Mesdames Jas. Broderick,
Mrs. Ed Richardson, Fred Johnson,
and Fred Rock. Mrs. Schagel and
Helen were each presented with a
gift and delicious lunch was served
by those present.
Mrs Clark Ellis was hostess at a
dinner party in honor of her father,
]. J. Green, her husband, Clark
Ellis, and j. F. Garner on Sunday
On Monday Mr. Green left for War
land where he will join his daugh
ter. Mrs Gene Gaertner, in another
birthday celebration since the natal
day is on Tuesday.
F. P Carey took Robert Reid to
the Howard Brown home at Roos-
vile on Friday evening where a
party was given in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr. Reid
Mr. Reid is 70 years young.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

exhibit on the opening day of the
San Francisco World Fair. Fetch
er said Montana's exhibit compared
favorably with those of other staes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

Advertising is the salt of the
earth" in business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02

Mrs. 0. B. Johnson drove to Kalis-
pell Tuesday afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
Appreciates Good Behaviour of
Teams.

The Montana Hotel wishes to con-
graduate the. coaches of the Troy
and Poison basketball teams for the
good behaviour of their boys while
here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-02
December and January Releases
From Sewing Room.

Mrs. Eta Harris, foreWoman of
the WPA sewing project, reports
the following garments released
from the sewing room with Ii wom-
en- employed. Boys helmets 81,
children's sleepers "a; infants lay
cites go pieces each) "a; girls pa
jamas ~; boys pajamas go; boys
shirts 1870. AT present 10 women are
employed at the room, one having
been transferred to the school to
help Mrs Marsh with hot lunches.
Miss Winnifred Schagel is now To-
Gated at Medical Lake, Wash, as
supervising nurse in the govern
ment hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05

Modern Liquor is Inferior What
has become of the booze of YEAST
ERDAY?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
Bowling Green's Powerful Eleven
Tops Smaller Bluffton Team, $50

Bowling Green university's power
full 1889 gridiron aggregation clicked
perfectly last Saturday afternoon to
overcome the stubborn resistance of
smaller Bluffton college team, the
Falsons winning by score of 35
to 0 in the upstate stadium.
Buttons gallant little team had
nothing to match the strength of
the crew from the larger school,
and the outcome of the contest was
not in doubt at any time after the
Falcons counted their first touch
down about midway thru the first
period.
Five touchdowns were scored by
Bowling Green, two in the first
period; one in the second, and two
more in the third. Each attempted
conversion was successful.
Dewey Johnson, sophomore half
back, who was playing his first game
of football, was the star in Bow
ling Green's attack, scoring two of
his teams touchdowns and scintillat-
ing in several long dashes.
Bowling Green has one of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
Ada Gridders Edge Bluffton High
In Upset Victory By Score Of 1879

In one of the most stunning up
sets of the season, Ada Highs much
abused football team turned the
tables last Friday to defeat Bluffton
high, Ii to 8, in a tilt on the Ada
gridiron.
Bluffton was hopelessly out of the
picture until the fourth quarter
when the Pirates suddenly recovered
their lost form, and even at that
the rally came almost soon enough
to win the ball game.
Strategy helped the Bull Dogs earn
their victory, however, for after
Bluffton had scored one touchdown
and drove deep to Ada's two-yard
line late in the closing minutes, Ada
deliberately grounded the pigskin in
the end zone. This gave Bluffton a
safety and two more points, but it
also gave Ada chance to get the
ball out of the danger zone.
Ralph Niswander, elusive Ada
back, who provided the winning
margin last year when Ada defeated
Bluffton by one touchdown, was the
star again last week. He caught a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05

opponent in the tilt here, and Bluff
ton is hoping to again strike win
ming stride in the game with last
years Western Buckeye league
champions.
Bluffton looked promising in the 6
to 0 victory over Pandora at Bluff
ton. but since then the Pirates have
dropped decisions to Lima Central
and Ada. Coach Diller has been
hard at work with his proteges this
week, however, and it is expected
that they will be in peak form for
the game here Friday night.
Van Vert, the defending league
champion, started slowly this fall,
but is showing evidence of develop
ing into one of the best teams in
the loop. Last week the Cougars
trounced Delphos jefferson, Is to 0.
Bluffton college will take 500
record into the game against Find
lay at Findlay this Friday night,
| the local collegians having won one
and lost one thus far in season play.
In Findlay the Beavers will be
meeting a team that has had plenty
of rest but only one game of ex-
perience so far this fall. After los
! ing to Ohio Northern by a one
touchdown margin week ago last
Saturday, the Orangemen have no
more contests scheduled until the
Bluffton game this Friday.
Bluffton's pre-game record is
Slightly better, the Burckymen hav-
ing o defeated Kenyon and lost to
Bowling. q, Green. With > his most
promising squad in several seasons,
the Beaver mentor is hopeful of
trouncing Findiay in the traditional
fall tilt between the two.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05

pass and crossed the goal for Ada's
first touchdown in the second quar-
ter, and plunged across the line
again in the third for the second
Ada tally. a -. s4s.l-s--
Bluffton rallied sharply in the
fourth period, and for a time il
looked as if the Pirates might be
able to pull the game out of the
fire.
A pass from Watkins to Santschi
gave the Pirates their first touch
down early in the period and Burk-
holder converted from placement. A
second determined Bluffton march
finally begged down on the two-yard
line.
Instead of running the risk of
having kick blocked Ada elected
to give the Pirates safety, which
permitted them to free kick from
the 20yard line, and Bluffton's last
chance of victory was gone.
Prior to the tilt with Bluffton
Ada had lost two consecutive starts.
Bluffton had record of one victory
and one loss.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
Council Ignores
Auditors Report
Continued from page u

consent of the council which holds
title to the real estate.
Besides findings against the two
institutions, Gotherman's report lists
more than 400 Rluffton- water consum-
ers as delinquent on their accounts.
Most of these are for three months
period in the sum of S2.25, the min
imum charge. f
In explanation of this finding Ed
gar Hauenstein, clerk of the board of
public affairs pointed out that the
quarterly water bills were sent out OH
June l and those not paid at the time
of the examination on June were
listed by the examiner as delinquent.
The board, however, does not classify
water service account as delinquent
until three months after the bill is
rendered, the clerk said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
No Need To Increase
COUs In Dairy Herds

Although the consumption of dairy
products has been increasing recent
ly, that improvement does not neces-
sarily mean that more dairy cows
are needed, according to Ivan Nc
Kellip, animal husbandry specialist,
Ohio State University.
Mr.. McKellip, animal husbandry
specialist, Ohio State University.
Mr.. McKellip says reports on cat
tie prove that more heifer calves are
being kept for herd requirements,
but he believes it would be more
practical for dairymen to increase
the efficiency of cows already owned
than to enlarge their herds. His
theory is supported by the action of
Ohio dairymen who have brought the
enrolment in herd improvement as
sociations to record numbers.
There are SO associations in the
state now, as compared with 36 in
1886. These numbers are getting ac-
curate production records on 2O,O27
cows during a location period.
These continuous records are need
ed because some cows produce well
for short periods but fail to maintain
this good start. Members of the as
sociation, in August, sold 221 cows
which were improbable as mixers,
and also sold 108 cows to go into
other dairy herds.
Even the best cows do not produce
their maximum unless they get
enough good feeds. Mr.. McKellip
points out that feed grains and hay
are plentiful enough to remove any
excuse for underfeeding dairy herds.
Beef prices now are favorable for
culling of dairy herds. Mr.. McKellip
thinks that dairymen who delay GULL
ing their herds because they believe
beef prices may go still higher are
running a double risk. Extra ex-
pense is incurred in keeping the
animal and the price of beef may
decline instead of rise.
Another point suggested by the
University specialist to keep up herd
production is to repair stables before
the cows must be housed. Milk pro-
duction is influenced by temperature
variations, and drafty stables permit
weather changes to affect the dairy
cattle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05

largest squads in the state this year,
numerically speaking, and the -calibre
of the crew is bespoken by the fact
that 80 players saw action against
the Beavers.
1t was Bowling Green's first start
of the year, but on the basis of their
showing against the Burckymen the
Falcons appear to be headed for
one of their most successful seasons
in history.
Prior to last Saturdays tilt with
Bowling Green, Bluffton had defeat
ed Kenyon, an Ohio conference
team, by a score of 3 to O.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
Bluffton High Plays Van Vert
Here Friday; College At Findlay

and one win away from home, will
meet Findlay at Findlay on the
same night.
Van Vert will be the high schools
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05

Unusual lack of rainfall over most
of Ohio has delayed fitting ground
for wheat and may considerably
affect the acreage sown to this crop
in the state this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05

Bluffton High gridders will play
at home this Friday night after two
disastrous starts on foreign fields,
and Bluffton college, with one loss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05

OLGA Trevisan, soprano will
" appear here this Wednesday
night in the opening Bluffton
College Concert Series Presenta-
tiOn of the year. She will sup
port VirgiliO Lazzari, basso of
the Metropolitan and Chicago
opera associations, in the con-
cert. The concert will be in the
Bluffton High school auditorium
at p. m.
Fire hazards in outdoor Ohio will
De high until heavy rains soak tinder
Try vegetation in woods and fields.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
Sports and Shorts

Evidence that Bluffton college
gridders have rigorous season fac
ing them is seen in the outcome of
the Manchester Defiance grid tilt
last week. Manchester, always "a
gridiron power, crushed the Yellow
Jacket outfit by a score of II to 3.
Bluffton will play Manchester on the
Bluffton gridiron Saturday, Nov. a.
Bluffton High grid followers will
be more than glad when Ralph Mis-
wander, Ada junior, is graduated.
Last year, Niswander, then sopho-
more, scored the touchdown which
defeated Bluffton in a tilt on the
local field. When the two teams re-
newed hostilities again last week at
Ada, Niswander counted both touch
downs in his teams surprising 13 to
victory over Bluffton.
Bellefontaine kept its slate clean
for the 1889 season when the Logan
county crew defeated Kenton last
week, 10 to 6, in a non-league tilt at
Kenton. In a Western Buckeye cir
cult contest, Celina defeated Wapa-
koneta last week, 13 to 0. Wapa-
koneta earlier had trounced ST.
Marys. Van Vert won over Delphos
Jefferson, 15 to 0.
Dewey Johnson, shifty Bowling
Green halfback, who was playing his
first game of football, was the star
last Saturday as the Falcons beat
Bluffton, 35 to 0. Johnson scored
two of his teams touchdowns and
put on a scintillating performance
generally.
Ohio Northern is one of Ohio's
three undefeated collegiate grid
teams which have won two games.
The others in the same class are
Toledo university and Ohio Wesleyan.
Northern bested Findlay in the
Bears first game of the season and
turned back Wooster last Saturday,
to 0.
SIDE CHANCES
Kenyon, defeated by Bluffton COL
lege 3 to on Sept. %, was trounced
by Capital last Saturday, 43 to O..
Mt. Cory broke into the win column
in Hancock county league play with
80 to 0 victory over Vanlue This
gives the Cory outfit a win and
loss in league play Rawson mas
tered Van Buren,, IL to 6Lima
South gridders scored their third
consecutive victory with a 13 to 0
win over Fostoria..it was Fostoria's
first loss in three seasons Bryan
beat Lima Central 20 to 12...-...P Pan
dora continues to show power, the
crews latest victory being 80 to 0
decision over Lima Shawnee Van
Vert is picking up strength again,
the Cougars last week won over
Delphos Jefferson, 15 to 0.
Ohio farmers who once had to
search for agencies interested in
making farm loans now have trouble
deciding which agency provides loans
best suited to rural needs. Some of
the questions on choosing the place
from which to borrow are answered
in extension bulletin No. 200, "Bor-
rowing by Farmers, written by B.
A. Wallace, Ohio State University,
and distributed free by county agri-
cultural agents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

ASOthSE OF
Estate of John Fett, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer Fett
whose Post Office address is r. d. No. 3.
Ada, Ohio. has been duly appointed and
qualified as executor of the Estate of John
Fett. late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 27th day of September. 1899.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court,
rs Allen County Ohio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-28
REV. CHARLES E.
 C0UCHLIN SPEAKS
Blames Evils of Capitalism for War Threat-GOd
 Has Been Deserted

Detroit, Aug. 28-(UP)-The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin in his Sunday sermon blamed "evils" of capitalism for producing the two political and moral monstrosities which now threaten to overwhelm Europe"
 "These evils, serious as they are, should be traced back to their par ent evils-to the evils of trying to get along without god; of trying to keep Christian principles from the banking houses, factories and schools" Coughlin said.
 Communism and NaZism, the priest said, never would have been born had capitalism been purged of its abuses"
 ITO America this means that henceforth we must treat Commun- ism and Nazism alike," he said. Every word spoken by the Com munists or their fellow travellers against Nazism, they have. spoken against themselves. Every demand they have made against Nazism- that 1t be boycotted from our shores; that it be accredited no rep resentation by our state depart ment-they have uttered against Communism.
 ITO America this means we no longer can be patient with Com- munists and their fellow travellers; that we no longer can be patient with the Nazis or the Bundists."