davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17

Edouard Herriot, Radical So- cialist leader, recalled Weygand from Syria where he had been sent to pacify the country. In 1850, when Weygand was nominated for Foch's post, chief of the general staff. he was attacked by the working class Socialists and Com munists and the middle-class Radi- cal Socialists as a general of dlc- tatorship" and as <mllitary leader ready for a coup detat." " when, in 1895, France increased the term of compulsory military service, the blame was laid on Weygand. And, in 1886, a sec ton of the Fascist Croix De Ecu group was reported considering Weygand for leadership.
 Yet, again and again, General Weygand has appealed publicly jor French military and public unity. Dlulng the bloody nationalist-left- iet liots of February, 1894, i-e warned. We are living in difficult times when risks are serious" In 1886, he called on Frenchmen to 6etend their country, warning that Gc many was preparing for war n the west. Tn 1937 he said Ffances military preparation was 'roasalring," but urged coordina- 1on CT the army, navy, and air lorce under enc head.
 Odd as it may seem, Wey-
 and is not French, by birth. B2-n Il Brussels, Belgium, in 1887, he vent to study at Frances West Point, St. Cyr, then entered the army, where he rose rapidly At the beginning of the first World War, he was a lieutenant-c colonel Foch took note of his military tal- ents. made him chief-of-sta ot one of the armies. Foch is said to have told him, once, that you are not only great general but born leader
 The two men worked closely, SC much so that Foch's death-a per sonal blow to Weygand-found thu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
AP Feature Service

Soviet Russia's enormous Cauca- sian oilfields may soon be invaded by the Allies, and possibly by Tur- key. An AP' writer recently de- scribed such campaign as par ticularly attractive to the Allies in view of the stalemate on the western front.
 The man who probably would command the invading army is an old hand at Bolshevik- fighting. His Hatne is Maxine Weygand, and he is regarded as one of the best French soldiers in history
 In the spring of 1920, newly formed. land ravenous Poland launched a territorial war against the soyieta The Paes ploughed soathe6st until they had Kiev in their control Then the Bolsnevilos rallied turned the Pcish victory into @ route swept across Po,and aud in a few Weel,s were knockine at the gates of Warsaw Pola-I seemed lost.
 A Polish appeal te. nelp reached the French Foreign Office, wa: referred to Marshal Foch Focf pr1mptly disPatched his good friend collaborator @d assistant, MaAimo Weygand.
 Shent pug-nosed Maxine Wey- gand rushed to Warsaw looke. over the situation, laid out q de fense strategy. The Poles followed 1t. stepped the Russians, then de feated them.
 It was Marshal Foeh himself who set the seal of approval on the military abi'ity of Weygand Speaking to a French senator short ly before his death, Foch said "Norsieur le sseneteur, whe1 I am no longer here, if a military Leril Aleaaces France, cali oa Weygand and you will be tranquil"
 If few doubt his military capa- city many have wondered about Weygands attitude toward democ- racy
 Tn 1924 the government sot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
Hollywood Sight, And Sound5
By aobb,n Coons.

HOLLYWOOD Cal Feb 17-People keep writing n chap named Glenn Ford who it a Heaven with Barbwre Fence They about Glenn Ford, here goes:
 He slight young hair and green eyes that almost yellow He slight appeared Tom Thumb Tom Thumb wedding of four has may De clear connection but actually ihe has worked acting that he has been able weight
 He is than slightly Welsh descent is Gwylyn Ford He Glenord Quebec Canada May 1916. He took the his home people thought Gwylyn girl He is American citizen.
 Going to school in Santa Monica, Calf, he being fired by Tom Thumb up he finished high school and also had jobs in all of Monicas then little late school early and lost weight regained
 AS finished high began bounding stage producers He wouldn't take nor peseed them bits" He did few touring before he reached the high of his York He off-stage voice in the fated John Bea show Soloquy which lasted three days He back
 From of his local test He is not the type whose physique features for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
MRS. CLITHERO
 FITTED WITH TEA

Mrs Arthur Adams and Mrs Elmer Friend entertained with an informal tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adams on Twelfth Street in compliment to Mrs. Russell Clithero, who will leave for Sitka next Tuesday to make her new home
 Tulips and pastel shades were used about the rooms. Invitations for the occasion were confined to Mrs. Clitheros close friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
Musical Service Sunday Morning
 Al Pres. Church

By request, the II o'clock Sum- day service of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church tomorrow will be given over to an hour of sacred songs featurirg the adult choir. The musical was heard last Sunday during the Vesper Service.
 Included on the program will be Send Out Thy Light" Gounod; "Cherubic Hymn" Gretchananof; "Vestival Te Deum," Dudley Buck; o Divine Redeemer," Gounod; (sung by Mrs. Dudley Reynolds) {; "Sanctus," Gounod "Oh For the Wings of a Dove" Mendelssohn; The Heavens Are Telling" Haydn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
R0y SCOUT RIFLE
 ClASS0RGANIzED
 FOR TROOPS HERE
' ti-l-I as l.a s ?. " 4a fL Jay Williams to Teach 52 Youths Handing, Care
 and Use of Rifle

The District Committee of the Roy Scouts for the Juneau District has made arrangements for class of Scouts to receive instruction in the handling, care and use of a rifle. All the Troops in this Dis trict will be represented including the Sea Scouts and the Troop from Douglas, and the newly formed Troop at Aux Bay.
 A total of 52 boys have signified their desire to take the course. It will be given under the direction of J. P. Williams, retired Forest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
Trinity Guild Plan
 Food Sale Mar(h Z

Planned for March 2, members of the Trinity Senior Guild are preparing for food sale to be held at Berts Cash Grocery. Dough- nuts, pies and cakes will be featur- ed and the sale is under the ar rangement of Mesdames J. B. Bernhofer, E. M. Policy and We'll man Holbrook.
 Yesterdays Guild meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Lea, with Mrs. A. Bennett assist ing as hostess for the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
NorIitemen Will
 Dine on Tuesday

Reservations for the Norlitemen dinner on Tuesday evening" at 6:30 o'clock may be made by call ing 373. The affair will be held in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 During the program for the eve- ming, Charles w. Hawkesworth will give a review on Victor Hugo's "Hunchback of Notre Dame
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
G" CHOCOLATES VAN cuYM CHOCOLATE SHOPS

testing. a Mack cThe Kilerp) Grey George Rafts friend only Glenn He character juvenile meaning pretty That was trouble with
 You're not pretty enough they told you haven't glammer" -ss.,es asa. se. ss-at. -...e,
 Those the standing like kid who's going to act bust who does dramatic coaching his test had Topped invited him back They reading when Moore suggested another This pecng nothing clowned little stride That won him the art in the fenced-off still wasn't the character juveniles Columbia where they call him their top among younger players.
 found him there convicts suit taking prison break picture called wall of the steamroom had blasted explosion MacIane had been knocked Bart nasty cut his sweatey forehead job help (workng carry Lane flight of stairs They blowing real choking dustinto the air. Glenn others gaspng grimy persping He plunged job loved it. He does. He's going to be actor.
 He has to be- The folks back Genford Quebec they'd build theatre and it after him Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17

officer, who has had army training and has qualified for and attended the National Rifle Matches at Camp Perry. Captain R. c. Jewell has offered personnel from the Coast Guard cutter Haida to as- sist Williams.
 Starts Thursday
 The course will commence at 7:30 o'clock next Thursday night and will be held either in the. High School gymnasium or audi torium, whichever is not in use. It will continue every Thursday night for period of about six weeks, depending on the interest shown and benefits derived by the Scouts.
 The purpose of the course is to give boys who are just learning to shoot instructions in the care and use of the rifle, and the safe-. ty precautions that should be ob- served both in target practice and while. hunting. It has no relation to military training
 At the close of the course it is hoped to be able to give the Scouts some actual firing practice at the Mendenhall Rifle Range. The course will be open to any Boy Scouts or Sea Scouts in good standing. Scouts who wish to take the course and have not yet notified their scoutmasters should do so at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
GOA. STUDY
 CLUB ON MONDAY

There will be a meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America Study Club on Monday afternoon at the Distin Avenue home of Mrs. Walter Hellan. The affair will start at 2 o'clock and all members are invited to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

yesterday appeared at northeastward the Gulf Southeast during the this the disturbance remained stationery this southwest souheastery prevailed of aska continuing cloudy partly cloudy.
 Juneau, Feb 18-SunIse 7:27 sunset 5o3 Feb 9 Sunrise 7:24 m, sunset, 505
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17

also reviewed by Mrs. Dawes at the last Norwomen dinner.
 At the session which was held in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors, plans were made for the food sale to be held the Saturday before Easter Mrs. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
Book Review y '' Heard l,
 By Martha Society

Mrs. L. P. Dawes favored mem bers of the Martha Society yester- day afternoon with a review on the Rachel Fields novel, All This and Heaven Too" The book was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
BEAR IN PORT

The Alaska Game Commission ves- sel Bear returned to port last night after a post-season patrol around Admiralty Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17

M. Richardson will be in charge.
 HoStesseS for the dessert lunch con yesterday, which preceded the business session, were Mrs. L. E. Witte and Mrs. R. H. Gillespie.
 Todays News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
U s. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER
 Csy the U. S. Weather Bureau) vicinity beginning at pm.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity tonight and about 30 degrees moderate northery
 Forecast Southeast Aaska Cloudy southern
  poon northern portion except 
 Forecast of along the of becomi easery Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17

PSYCHOLOGIST: Showing Polish gen. erals how to defend Warsaw. Weyeand excitedly began 10 give orders. Polands Marshal Pilsudski interrupted with. Zen eraI, there is only one man from whom ] should accept that sort of talk-Foeh." Weysand replied, "Foch always invited advice. That's why he was a great man" Said PiIsudski. Continue"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

gs gereidt ilns Itets 5u beionoerer
5renbe, ,.nierel1 2eiern bon oent Gr-
4foIa ,,nIerer stnbeiiteit III iibre;i Stit=
6ien an beribten. Gnbe bes ioeben
gum SdInB geIa1sten giertelidnl-
iabres erreidtem 6ie ,neiiten niiierer
Stlloentel1, nit tpe,igen ausnabmell,
oie bobiten @raoe ibrer afafie. SIN
.SopDomore College erntetett Gborali
GbieIen nno Haul @olobod 6ie 2ors
beeren. Sin ser Spite Der Greibmen
&laiie itanoen Sobn Didman, George
8eibel nnb Gobert Bonod, in Der
bierten So6idulflaiie: Batrid @ans
non ,,no Sobn 2ongbilL i,t Der britt
ten: Srancis Mc2ausblin ltno GalpD
&uebner; in Der 5meiten: Soiepb Ml=
Ier, @illiam Bed unb George Si6oep>
pc. 9ie b0diten aus5eidnungen in
aIlen &lailen fielen 2eonaro 3minger,
Hidarb Sernan llho Gobert @ralf
au, sic au6 al ser Spite ibrer erftell
Sodi6ulflaiie itanbert. -~.> -.=.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Mns bent Soiepbtnn,,t

Gerganeenen Sonntag, s. 9eoent-
Der, an Seite ser 11nbefledten grnp=
fdnenis, ip,roen Die Ofitelieoer ser
5tueiten Sodidulflaiie in oie Soba-
litat ser Wtuttereottes aufgenonsmen.
&anoibaten oieier auf ser gan5en
8elt berbreiteten marianii6en &on=
gregation, beren 3med bie Gerbrei=
t,,ng Der Mnba6t aur @ettesnutter
lit, tperoen MIR nod 8erlarf ei.ler
gang beltinmten Beriooe aufgenom=
men. 9esbalb tperben in ,lnIerer @n=
Italt oie Stubenten erit int aipeiten
Sabre ibrer Stubien augenommen.
X X X
9ieie &laiie eab cine Gorf fiibrlms
in lateiniider Spra6e au Gorabenb
oes Seltes. uSilius Stegis" tpar 6as
Spiel betitelt. @s mar bon 9fep. 81.
S. @orman berfaBt uno sic folger-
oen Berione11 traten in belnlelben auf:
Paul King. ng............R Richard Hertz
Louis King. ...... George Tschoepe
Richard MarcSOn. ..... Roy Kline
William Marcson Leonard O'Brien
Lucius Sergius Tibullus. .......
William, Smith
Sergius Francis Etringer
Hector. ...... .Wilfrid Hakenewerth
Claudius .AlphonSe Jaques
Cornelius ....... Charles Macarthur
Two Soldiers. .... Leo Terhaar,
Philip Stack
0ie ginleitl,ng lieferte @illiam
ged uno SSoiepb Mi1er fiibrte oie
@orfiibrung nit elmer lateiniIden
slnIpra6e Elm. 9teb. &ees leitete oen
College @lee Club ltno Sic Gacilianer
ser Sodldule in 5lpei Iateiniiden 2ies
oern, ipdbrenb @bnarb SalptlD bon
ser erlten &lalie Der Sodidule Die
Spnlne bes FL. Sbomas u8anis Mn>
geliclts" seianglid oortr1g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Nsiffipsd, Sen is. Dtsembtr 1910

s,omen. Nefrus cSafobns nn0 ssof,ol,-
|neg - Inn ms ooron Il, eril,nern.
hok esofpb,,g Ser 5ofn bes 8ebebd;ilrs.
auinmmen NIT Nefr11s 1if,1 ecsoTo,,..
nes 5irf, ser beSonbern @unSf oes ootf.
|Iid,en Critters erfreute. sssnutitfen
|oes Seniters lit ser g,oate oes Fl. sssf.
fobus III rotten Budlitabeu anaeaeben.
Der Wonoer5tob 1,no Sic gfeiietoid,e
beuten SOS MbolfoIat oes III. ssofobus
IAN. Ser Spaten iinnbiIoet ben Sci.
Iioert oIg 9atro,r bes Mrbeitsmannes.
ESein Weartnri,,m lit aefennseid,net
onrd, ein Sdpert. ST lit Ser anocre
Sohn bes 9ebebdus, Der a11oere Sobn
oes Donnerers, mas bl,rd1 einen liam.
meuoen 8Iib anaeoelltet miro. 9lIe
oiele SpmboIe befinoen iid I'M Iill-
fen SeIoe bes sseniters.
9os red1te ~sseIo bes ssenlters seiot
sic @eltfuaeI, bon einem areua iiber-
roat. 9as lit Dos Grel,a gbrilti, bas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

/ 9fuBlalto benefit fir oie eal,ae
Menibbeit bie ltnboltbarfeit elmer
gottloien &ultur ltno bie Sauiion bon
ol1tono1nen Wenlben. gs 5eigt oas
Gnoe elmer allltur ser gnoIidfeit.
9arlln lit es beionbers fir europa
cine @arnllng. Denn ser Ntbeisnlus
lit IN europa eeipa6iex unb erlt bon
oa nad 9tuBlano eelangt. Ser Sol.
ideipis,nns lit cine Srae0oie europa
ii6er SSoeen = anf ruiiiidem 8ooen.
Ser J1tiie griff nit Der linn eieenen
2eioeni6aftlidfeit ste tpeItlide @ott.
loiigfeit a,tf. -Sei1t ,nari1naliltil6er
@eiit trieb tie sur duBeriten &onIe-
qnen5 unb oaour6 ipioerlegte ct lie.
er entblobte ibre iitnere ltnnloglib-
feit nno itellte iie lit rieiiger geraro.
ber,tng al1r allgelneinen 5bau. Die
Nulien baben - oas lit ibre entIek-
lide Sragif - Sen tpeitli6en Mate-
rialismus nidt MIR ernIter aenon,-
men, als ct es ber6ie,lte, ionoern ern.
tier, als er Itd ielber nabnt. Sic ia.
ben an ibn tpie an elm Gpangelilm
geglanbt 1,no besablen iest oielen
Glanben nit ei,em 5trom bon 8llt
,1nb granen.
go ieltiam es flinst: 6ie ruIlilde
Gottloligfeit - oas &ernititd Ser
boli ibetpiltiiden Nebolltion - lit bas
llltimat1m @ottes an europa. Nas
IN Stublano seidiebt, ntubte seibeben,
oamit es nirgenbs nod eiitmal ge.
| ideben fann. 9arin miro man Sen
ipeltbiltorii6en Sinn Ser ruilijden
Gottloiisfeit 5u ieben baben. 0i6ge
er redtaeitis bon alien begriffen lper-
ben, Die es angebt. l1nip. -9rof.
Or. 8. S6ubert, &iga.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Stimme beS @oHes fiir
bas ,Soiepbinnnt

Ginliegeno $500 5u gbren Ser
Mutter ser Slnnlertpabrenben Silfe.
Ssd bate Sic @abe in einent @nliege1
beripro6en 1mo bin, @ott iei 0anf.
erbort iporoen. Atoge @ott Sic uno
Sbre s(nItalt ie9uen. - Mtrs. @,
Wfinn.
X * X
ginlieeeno ibide i6 SDnen $500
fit mein announcement. Sd tpitnidle
Sbnen 8ottcs Segen at Sbren I'm
ternebmen. - s. s., &altI. .
* X *
Enclosed please find $4.00 for prom
ises which we made - Mrs. E. B. and
v. B., Pa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
IA MUSINGS BY
THETREASURER

slm Sreitag nerfloiiener @o6e itno
bie &alenber aus ser 9rl1derei einges
troffen. 8ereits am acknowledgement
Gage, Samstag, llm 3 ltbr, narell
iie i6on aIle nerpadt 11nb aoreliiert; !;
um baIb @ier tparen Tie id)on inter
negs aur 8oit. 9ie gan5e arbeit oes
Gerpadens nabn1 5lpei Stunoen uno
As Meinl1ten in Nniprltd. .
sfae 2eler beS Ohio @ailenfrelulo
,llo oieienigen Ser 2eier bes Soiepbi-
MINI Beeflp, pelde oarum eriltGt
battelt, iperben nnlr bereits int 8es
iibe hires &olenoers iein. Gin gang
.ii6eres 3eiden oofiir lit oie Satia-
he, baB bereits @utadten iiber ben
aaleneer eingefroffen iino, tporin ii
8orten GROCER gegeiiternng Ser l1elte
aalenoer belpro6en miro.
slls Dor Sabren Ser Ohio 8aiiens
frelno nod iieben1nal 10 biele 2eier
adblte ols aegentpartig, pflegte Der
&a1enber ais &rd,nie nerianbt 81,
tperben. @ir berienben oen &alens
Ser at aGe 2eier, f0nnen aber Ieioer,
Der groben unfoItett ipegen, oenielbe,l
ni6t mebr als 8ran1ie geben. 0ie
meiiten nnierer 2eler piilen uno ber=
ftebert bas 1tnb ienben, Elm ieber nod
ieinen Gerbaltniiien, cine @abe eil,.
l1niere Seier baben fid i1t oieier 8e,
5iebung INNER no6 lebr freigebig
l'no eroBber5ig betuieien.
X X X
@ir iino rns lpobI betpuBt, baB BEL
bielen unierer 2eier groBere Spar.
Ianofeit eeboten lit, ais friiber. 81,
friibern sSSabren tparen biele unierer
2eier tpeselt Der beiiern gerbdItnilie
rno b6bern 2obne irnitanbe, iid fret.
gebiger 5i aeigen. Seute ii,rb ioea,
mande auf bie Silfe onberer ange
mieien. @erabe biei 2eiern tpoaer
mir 1lniere &alenber aufommen lai
len, ielbit menn ite nidt ir1itanoe iei,
iouten, elm gntgelt bafiir ein5uienoen
Sobalo beiiere 3eiten it6 eintenen
tperoen iie, 6apon iino mir iiberaeuet
tpie in friibern 3eiten, ibrer 8flib
nadfommen. @ir iino aud iiber5el,et
baB oieienigen 2eier, bie @ott reid
li6er eeieenet bat, bie 2iifen aus
fiiIlen tperben. ..ss.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
QMittMng fiir frolll1te
@aben 5ltgnnfem
Mmierer StmDeuteu

Rev. L. J. L., Penna. $25 90
Victoria Goetz, N. Y. .......... 600
N. N, Ohio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
George Hubel, Mo. ..-.................... 500
Assistance from Springfield, Ohio 800
Mrs. Geo. Lang, Ohio ..... 200
Jos. l.. Schmidt, Ill. .............. 200
Henry H. Schaefer, Wis. ............ 200
Theresa Fellner, Penna. ..... 200
Math. Zenner, Mich. ...-................. 200
A Reader from Ohio -.................... 200
Ludwig Wehner, MINI. ........-. 100
N. NJ, South Dakota ........... 100
Mrs. F. Duschak, Wis. ..... 100
N. N, Ind. .......-. 100
Mrs. F. M. Padruch, ST., Wis. .... 100
George c. Tragesser, Ind. .-..-- 100
Theresa Rippinger, Ohio .............. LOO
Mildred c. Smith, Ohio -............ 100
Mrs. Della O'Boyle, Penna .......... 100
August Rub, N. Y. ........... 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
Philip Rauen, MINI. ........$1.00 90
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited ....$13, ,55O.72
Rev. L. j. L., Penna. .-.........--. $500
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
1tnIere &apeQemfemiter

S Senlterau gDren oes bI. S a.
fobus bes MeItern
Sn bieiem 5eniter, befinoen ii6 in1
obern Greis ii6er Dem Genlter Ore
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

Sc begabter Elm Menid lit, Inn 10
nebr Moglidfeiten nnb @eiabren
biret Die 3ufunft fir i'm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

Mtittluod,, ben 1S. Se5ember 1910
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
FOR RENT

For Rent-Modern furnished four
room house in So. Libby. If in
terested see j. 0. Baker. 1t
will care for children in my
home by the day, week or month.
Mrs. Lloyd Hunter, phone 15l-W. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
A. O. wv. Meeting.

Libby Lodge No. 10 of the A. o.
u. w. held its regular meeting May
10 at the Legion hall. Four candi-
dates were initiated and installation
of officers followed Those taking
offices were: Olive Cutler, master
workman; Harry Hartle, foreman;
Clayton Youngs, past master work
man; Viola Moe, guide; Thelma
Mace. treasurer; Eunice Stoeffler
recorder; M. Raker, overseer; A
Wuest. inner Waterman; Cornelia
Conn. outer wahchman; VIM. Baeth
trustee.
Carl Crane, newly appointed fielo
worker for this district, gave an in.
tereSting talk.
After the meeting had closed APP.
pie pie la mode and coffee were
served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

truck, long wheelbase, good rubber.
A very good buy at $4,000
One used Mccormick Deering five
foot cut mower. Rubber tires Only
$4,000.
One used Kentucky Mccormick
Deering, two horse grain drill Dies
type including grain seeder attach
ment. $3.50.
One "a horse power four cylinder
engine. Just like new, $3.50.
Order your mower, hay rake and
implement parts early.
MANION SERVICE
Phone As
Your Mccormick eering Store.
1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
No More Static.

The 1852 inhabitants of Richland
Center, Wis, have two general
stores, a cheese-box factory, two
weekly newspapers, the county seat
and an unconscionable amount of
static. Last summer so many irate
listeners complained to the city
fathers of vacuum cleaner, heating
pad and electric razor interference
in their radios that the august body
had a survey made. Offenders were
asked to install condensers and 9TH
er racket-eliminating gadgets. Few
did. So last week the municipality
owned electric company sent cleo
tricians from door to door. Method
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

In our opinion the boys who took
it upon their shoulders to put on
the Midnite Barbecue have done a
mighty fine job of the whole
When the idea was born it didn't
seem to be too much of an under
taking but as it progressed it took
on gigantic proportions, more and
more ideas were brought to them
and many minute details arose
which demanded immediate atten-
ton naturally those who were
most interested in the thing had to
take care of everything
1t is all over now +. A few
folks are disgruntled about the out
come of the affair, that is to be ex-
pected, but all in all it was a fine
thing, not only to have county
holiday but the recognition re-
ceived by Libby and vicinity has
been worth many hundreds of dol
lars
We hope this holiday on the open
ing day of fishing season has be-
come an annual event The
citizens of Lincoln county have
something here and we hope they
do not let it slip away from them
The wise man knows he can never
learn anything while talking That's
the reason he listens SO much.
-.
In days of old
When knights were bold,
And sheet iron trousers wore,
They lived in peace,
For then a crease
Would last ten years or more.
In those old days
They had the craze
For cast iron shirts-and wore
'emi
And there was bliss
Enough of this
The laundress never tore 'eml
Clipped.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

A marriage license was issued to
Martin w. McCann and Lena M
Guarisco, both Of Leonia, May IT.
They were married by Father Ed
mond Taylor.
A. A. Wood was in Rexford last
Thursday to deliver the commence
ment address to the eighth grade
graduating class Mr.. Wood also
presented the class with their di-
plomas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
USED CARS, TRUCKS AND
FARM MACHINERY.

One late 1888 International pick
up with stake body, overload
springs, four speed transmission
Good rubber and completely over
hauled. Guaranteed. $485.00. Terms
One heavy duty single axel log
ging trailer. Good 825x20 tires
Complete with truck hunks, stakes
etc. Very, very good buy at $4,000
One 1885 CS40 Internationa