davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-12

ening food may be purchased at
stands on Fifth street outside the
Moose hall and there will also be
several games of chance at that
place
Beginning at 7 o'clock Bill Seims
will referee several boxing matches.
At 7:30 the Troy and Libby high
school bands will render concert.
Shortly before eight they will pa
rade to the Libby Recreational Cen
ter where the evenings entertain
ment in charge of A. A. Wood and
A. L. Dean will be held.
''Cavalcade of America is the
name of the pageant and is in three
episodes, the original American. the
coming of the white man and the
future American.
During dramatic episode the
following program will be given:
Cornet solo, r. w. Sargent; Pho
neer "reminiscences by Ed Riley and
Henry Whiting; cowboy ballads by
Billy Shawl; pioneer farming ex-
planned by Mrs A. c. Herbst. Mu-
sic of the plains by Joeda Collogan
and the family album directed by
Mrs Graham Caldwell
Following the staging of episode
three the audience is invited to join
in singing the stirring patriotic song
God Bless American One verse
of the song is given below and il
readers are not already familiar
with the song it is suggested they
memorize it for the occasion:
God Bless American
Land that | love.
Stand beside her and guide her.
Thru the night, with light from
above,
From the mountains to the prairies
To the ocean white with foam
God Bless America
My Home Sweet Home.
The announcer for the evening
will be Paul Risley.
Mr.. SWitzer has announced that
the bleachers will be thoroughly
cleaned and scrubbed
Judges of the floats in the parade
are as follows: Libby Commercial
Club, c. j. Lillevig: Junior Woman S
Club. Mrs. Marvin Kessel. Grange,
Fred McGill; Farm Woman's Club,
judge to be chosen. Senior Woman S
Club. Mrs. Gordon Cornell: Lions,
u. T. Brindley and one judge from
the Troy Commercial Club who will
be announced later.
The exhibit judges are Miss Lii
lian Tubb, home demonstration
agent from Kalispell and Leonard
Eliason. Flathead county agent
1t has been announced by the
committees that only one entry
blank should be used irregardless
of the division which the entries
are in.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-12
THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE SALE.

St. Mary's Episcopal Guild will
hold Thrifty Housewife Sale
Friday, October Is. at the Commun-
ity Hall. Articles offered for sale
will be Of superior quality material.
some ready to wear, others could be
altered or made over into children's
An expert seamstress will be pres
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-12
Honor Visiting Couple.

Some 20 to 25 couples gathered
at Cedar Greek pavilion last Thurs
day night at dancing party in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VOL
laston. who were visiting here from
Seattle and who were formerly
Libby residents. Mr. and Mrs. VOL
laston are accomplished musicians
and helped to provide the music for
the pleasant affair The party
proved highly enjoyable to all who
were fortunate enough to be present.
Air Mail envelopes for sale at this
office-2 sizes. #
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-12

ent to give free advice as to such
possible alterations. The name of
the doner of each article on sale
can be had upon request. St Mary's
Guild invites thrifty housewives of
this community to take advantage
of this sale. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
!. ,'1E!la!IIR!I!I|.. I.

Newark highs youthful Wild
cats served notice to five other
Central Ohio League basket ball
teams that they will not be a
"Breather" this year in C. o. L.
competition as the Cats smack
ed down the Cambridge Brownies
47-30, last Friday night at the
local high school gymnasium in
the opening contest of the Cen
trail Ohio League championship
season for both quints. Newark
is the defending co-champion
with Marietta of the conference.
Marietta's Tigers, the favor
ite in this years championship
race, showed great power in
downing a tough GAINESVILLE five
on the GAINESVILLE floor and Cos
hocton's burly Red Skins eked
out a win over Lancaster in a
rough game at Lancaster in 9TH
er C.. 0. L. openers.
The Wildcats gave Cambridge
a chance in the first half of the
game here last week, but in the
second half they showed no
mercy. The aggressive Cats led
only 14-13 at the half, but came
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Business Women
Meet on Monday

The regular meeting of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club was held Monday eve
ming in Hull Place, with Mrs.
Frank Linskey preceding.
The Newark Club has been in
vited to participate in a radio
program over WHIZ, GAINESVILLE,
by the GAINESVILLE Club. The de-
tails of which will be announced
at later date.
Mrs. Edward Beeney, chair
man of the card party commit
tee, has announced that a card
party will be held in the Ohio
Power building on Tuesday, Feb.
6 at 8 o'clock.
The January dinner will be
held Wednesday, Jan. "a in Hull
Place. Miss Genevieve Hates,
chairman, Miss Lucy King, Miss
Glenn Keim and Miss Ruth Long
will be the hostess committee.
The social hour committee for
February will be Mrs. Lulu Nc
Candlish and Miss Lille Boyd.
After the meeting, a social
hour was enjoyed by all members
present under the direction of
Miss Naomi Hager and Miss
Helen Earhart.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Public Meeting Is Feature
}Of Spanish Vets Installation

Friends and members of the
United Spanish American War
Veterans, Camp % and the Aux
iliary, No. 55, observed the pub
lie installation of officers of both
gkSups in Memorial building on
F5iay night last. Before the
ce. emOnies honorary member,
the late William A. AshbrOOk,
was eulogized by Col. Oliver HI.
Dockery, USA, retired.
Following were installed by
officer w. w. Rose: Commander,
William Weyman; senior vice
commander, Grandson Baird:
junior vice commander, C. D.
Wilkins; adjutant, Alex Robert
son; quartermaster, w. w. Rose;
trustee, ]. H. Gard; instructor,
H. f. Taylor; historian, D. c..
Moffat; surgeon, Malcolm Koch
Ter; chaplain, C. M. Van Wey;
officer of the day, J. E. Shepard
Nms officer of guard, E. R. Nor
nan; sergeant major, G. F.
Graft; quartermaster sergeant,
J. o. Rickett; senior color SER
geant, H. L. Mccoy; junior color
sergeant, J. B. Mccall; chief mu-
sician, P. B. Handley.
Mrs. Bertie Edwards officiat-
ed at the Auxiliary installation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

The executive board of Lick
ing County Chapter, American
Red Cross, this week expressed
their appreciation to all who
gave their support in the 1910
roll call drive. These efforts, it
was pointed out, made it poss-
ible for the chapter to exceed all
previous records set and to top
the 1889 enrolment by more
than 25 per cent.
With a total membership of
1904 garnered here, officers be-
lieve the same reception was ac-
corded the Red Cross elsewhere
and predict that the national en-
rollment will eventually come to
100000 for the year.
City enrolment here was high
est, with c. D. Rankin, chairman
of that division reporting mem
bers amounting to 2,240. Mrs.
Leland Baxter, chairman of the
industrial group enrolled 1,198;
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

use the Lewis plan. He guaran-
teed to build the plant for $780,
900 and to make it work eff
GENTLY. To back his contention
he invited members of council
and city officials to view the
plant at Lebanon which will be
opened in about two weeks.
Suggesting that the question
of sewage disposal plan was
one of large scale expenditure,
Mayor Glenn Wright said he felt
it a matter for public decision
and stated that if the people
wanted a sewage disposal plant
he would get the best that money
will buy. at will be put to a
vote of the people, and if they
don't want it / don't either" -
Hatch threatened a hearing be-
fore the state health board if the
sewage disposal plant were not
built, and warned also that the
matter would be carried before
the Supreme Court if necessary.
Should the court decide the plant
was necessary and the city re-
fused to carry out the order,
then contempt proceedings were
bound to ensue, he said.
The assistant commissioner re-
called a similar case in Colum-
bus when the city was made de-
fendant in damage suits by resi-
dents. In some of the cases dam
ages were awarded.
Taylor Kussmaul of the en-
gineering firm of Burgess and
Nipple, Columbus was present
and testified that a strictly
chemical treatment would not
bring the purification of streams
up to the required state health
department efficiency.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

since 1885 with Wayne Collier,
former Municipal Judge, under
the firm name of Collier and
Morrow.
Mr.. Morrow graduated from
Denison University in 1880 and
Western Reserve University Law
School in 1888, and was admitted
to the Bar in the same year. Inn
mediately after his admission, he
was appointed Licking County
Relief Director which position he
held for two years during the
administration of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administra-
tion and the Civil Works Ad-
ministration.
He is a member Of the Lick
ing County, Ohio State and
American Bar Associations. In
1886 and 1887, he was president
of the Junior Bar Section of the
Ohio State Bar Association. He
is now State Chairman of the
Junior Bar Conference of the
American Bar Association, an or
ganization composed of lawyers
under thirty-six years of age. He
is also a member of the Unau-
thorized Practice of Law Com
mittee of the Ohio State Bar
Association.
He is a member of the Elks
Lodge, the Lions and the Mas
ons. He is a member of the
Baptist Church, Granville, and is
chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees. He is also treasurer OF
the Granville Library Associa-
ton. He is special instructor In
Business Law at Denison Uni
versity.
He is lifelong resident Oh
Licking County, having beer
born in Pataskala. He is mar.
ried and has one daughter, anc
lives at 410 North Pearl street
Granville, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

roaring back in the final two
periods to score 33 points and
turn the game into rout. New
ark's second half drive was due
mainly to the work of sophomore
Bob Smith who was playing at
the center post in the place of
the injured Clyde Shipp. Smith
scored most of his points in the
second half.
The Cats really looked good
with lineup consisting of Bob
Smith at center; Karl Seesholtz
and Bill Tracy at the guards,
Dee Smelling and Bob Mathews
at the forwards. This quintet
played smart and good basket
bali all evening and as unit will
be hard to stop this season. Dee
Smelling, star sophomore for
ward, was completely stopped
and was held to no field goals,
but the hard-driving Bob Math-
ews and Bob Smith made up for
it as they scored % points be-
tween them, each running up IA
points on four field goals and six
fouls. Smith looked so good at
center that big Clyde Shipp will
have a hard time winning back
his regular post. He is suffering
from shoulder injury at the
present time.
Newark worked the ball around
nicely to set up quite number
of plays in which Mathews,
Smith and Seesholtz would drive
in to score, or to be fouled by
the desperate Brownies. Math-
ews had connected for twelve
consecutive foul shots in the
game before he missed No. 13.
The Cats were alert to secure
rebounds and intercept passes
and otherwise upset the surpris-
ed Brownies who looked any
thing but good. Cambridge's
star forward Curly Calabria
probably got some of his curly
hair in his eyes as he scored but
one bucket in the evenings play
If the Wildcats play this kind
of ball the rest of the season
they will cause plenty of trouble
for Marietta and GAINESVILLE, sup
posedly the toughest teams in the
league. The Wildcats of 1889
40 are really team which | like
to root for. l like the players,
everyone of them personally, and
the way they play. If they lose
every remaining game I'll still
be on their band-wagon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Red Cross Tops All Previous
Records For 1910 Enrolment

the county, under the direction
of Mrs. Louis Wolff, reported l.
500 members. This brings the
grand total to 4,835 members, sc
contributing members, 16 sus-
tanning members and 10 sup
porting members.
At the monthly meeting of the
Red Cross held recently, Mrs.
Merrill R. Montgomery reported
a acknowledgement of 81 letters
from recipients of Christmas
bags sent to soldiers in foreign
countries. Volunteer workers in
the War Relief production de-
partment are now at work max
ing 1000 hospital shirts, Mrs.
Montgomery said. -
Sherman J. Baggs, chapter
chairman, said this week that
plans for the annual meeting to
be held Jan. 26 in the Newark
Trust building were being COM
pleted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Celebrating on his answer
Hatch said: Expert sanitary en-
gineers say that sewage treat
ment differs from water treat
ment and only rs per cent eff
cheney can be obtained from the
chemical process. Newark re-
quires an 85 per cent treatment
to purify the streams that flow
through the city. This was de-
termined after several surveys
in this area. We are not stand
ing in the way of progress, but
we are doing everything possible
to safeguard the health of the
people of Ohio"
Employed by the city to draft
plans, C. A. Nipple, Columbus en-
gineer, recommended an activat-
ed sludge system at cost of
$479,1OO. With WPA aid the
cost would be 100000 to the
city. Forest Irwin, representa-
tive of the Lewis chemical treat
ment system, urged the city to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Clearance Sale
Is Under WAY

In appreciation for the great
est year in it's history, Sears,
Roebuck and Co., this week
launches a January Clearance
sale. A sale, according to F. S.
Harrington, manager, packed
full of up-to-the-minute mer-
chandise, plus a clearance of odd
lots and discontinued lines at
prices that are sensational even
for Sears"
Augmenting the promotion has
been the distribution of SPACE
colored circulars to every home
in Licking County.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

of the following: President, Ce-
cile Taylor; senior vice COM
rnander, Cora Moore; junior vice
commander, Hannah Kinney; pa
triotic instructress, Henrietta
Markham; historian, Bertie Ed
wards; conductor, Laura Beau
mont; assistant conductor, Aman-
da Christopher; chaplain, Name
Kreager; guard, Mae Moody;
assistant guard, Bertha Rose;
secretary, Anna Van Wey; treas
urer, Celesta Baker; pianist,
Blanche English; press CORES
pondent, Myrtle Yates; color
bearers, Anna Sasser, Louise
Thropp, Nellie Fink, Elsie Nc
Cay, Alma Hamilton, Ray Will
son, Justine Jeffers and Clara
Mitchell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
New Disposal Plant Essential"
Health Officer Tells Officials

Members of City Council and city officials heard B.
F. Hatch assistant state health commissioner Tuesday
night say W may take 10 years to do it, and may even
take mandamus proceedings but Newarks proposed sew
age disposal plant will be built To the question: would
the health department approve the of the Lewis chem
ical treatment plant should the city decide t?"
Hatch's reply was an emphatic NO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Mr.. Frame, resident and tax
payer of Newark for more than
20 years, is married and lives on
Linden avenue. During his ca
reer he has been a teacher in the
Muskingum County schools, in
surance representative, salesman
for the Munson Music Co., and
later it's manager here. In 1929,
when the company closed its
stores, he became identified with
the Airesman Electric Co.
He has always been active in
church and civic affairs and is
an official of the first Baptist
Church. He is also a member of
the board of managers of the
Ohio Baptist Education society
where he holds membership on
the investment committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Reese Reelected

Everett D. Reese was re-elect-
ed president of the Park Nation
al Bank for 1910. Others renam-
ed follow: R. S. Wyeth, vice
president; Carl ]. Ankele, cash
Ter; H. L. Cromer, assistant cash
ier; C. L. Flory, F. E. Corkwell, /,
P. S. Phillips, j. w. Rutledge and
T. ]. Evans, directors.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
BuyS Restaurant

Emil Bratfisch and Hans Witte
employed in the dining room of
Granville Inn, have purchased
the Don Long restaurant at the
corner of Arcade and Arcade An
mex. They plan to continue in
their positions at the inn. Mr..
Long has become affiliated with
the Holler Spot restaurant,
Union street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Morrow In Race
For Prosecutor

E. Clark Morrow, attorney, 27-
29 Carroll & Schaus building,
has announced his candidacy for
prosecuting attorney on the Re
publican ticket. He has been
associated in the practice of law
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Frame Out For
County Treasurer

Entering politics for the first
time, Edward H. Frame, Aires
man Electric Co., representative,
this week announced his candi-
dacy for the office of County
Treasurer at the Republican pri-
maries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Church Groups Meet

To discuss the theme, "The
Church's Obligation to the Com
munity," members of the congre-
cations of Licking and Fairfield
Counties Churches of Christ,
were to meet Thursday this week
in the Perryton Church. The
program opened at l Ga. m. with
devotions. At 1890 Joseph
Dush, Newark, spoke on the sub
iect, "What Is the Community"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Kindness is the greatest un-
used capital in the world today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-02

The Fort Benton Records one cru
sade was for q larger city and the
editor bickered constantly about fall
ure Of eligible bachelors to wed. Once
he commented caugtically, For the
prices our merchants are charging for
perambulators we do not blame young
people for not marrying"
Pouring oil ON troubled waters was
another function of the weekly editor
we hear many complaints about the
dilapidated condition Of our sidewalks,
the editor wrote in one issue. but it
is difficult to see how the sidewalks
can be repaired when there isn't enough
lumber in town to make an AK handle"
And yet the editor was seldom happy
On the first Of June he was cr1sadtng
mildly for better roads. The last Of
June he had a line in the City Briefs"
which said sadly, Roads improving
grasshoppers increasing" And the
subject was dropped.
Fair game for the editorial pen was
the man who celebrated q little too
much. AS note this pungent paragraph:
I'VE learn one of our townsmen is in
curing as to his whereabouts on last
Saturday night. Why doesn't he ad-
did not take his business Of making q
living too seriously judging from one
brief news story. we are in receipt
of several fine advertisements from
Helena" he wrote, but lack of type
prohibits our setting them
trying TO as good a sermon as q man
could run across in the roaring seven
ties. The editor explained that he had
been in a saloon on Front street when
man came in and laid down dime,
explaining to the bartender 1t was all
the money he had and asking his adj
vice as to whether he should buy liquor
with it or candy for his child. IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-02

From a strict standpoint Of en-
tertainment it would be difficult
to find anything I'm early western
history TO compare with the week
Iy newspapers which ff0urished-
or at least which appeared--in the
more pOpuE0us towns Of Montana
in the seventies and eighties"
writes Del Lesson, the peripatetic
conductor Of 1.-THE Pr0spectOr'
column In the Helena Daily indie
pendent.
The editor, If he was worth his
SALT" writes Lesson, worked many
and many gem of barbed wisdom
and common sense into his editorial
columns. Few ever touched the trivial.
Their reporting was always profound
and II not always profound and If
not always accurate it was hilarious.
Suppose that you were a subscriber Of
the Fort Benton Record, edited by w.
H. Buck, In 1875, your news menu for
a month would have included quite
a lot Of chuckles.'
For instance:
God and We Editor
A subscriber wrote In and wanted
to know why 1t wasn't possible to carry
the date Of publication on each page.
In answering this subscriber in print
the editor explained such an idea was
impossible because: "At times it
pleaseth me and at times it pleaseth
God TO publish this paper on any day
we see fit" Who but a country jour
nalist Of early Montana would have
coupled the editorial I'VE" with Di-
vinity?
The editors best story for the month
of June, 1876, land all quotations in
today's column are from the June issue
only) concerned the efforts of the
captain of the steamer Carroll to pro-
vide fresh milk for his passengers on
a voyage down the Missouri river. The
captain dickered with farmer for the
purchase Of COW, went out to the
pasture with one of the mates and
chased the recalcitrant animal UP to
where the boat was tied up. They sue
ceeded In getting the COW on board but
got no further because at that point
the animal got out of hand and chased
everyone off the boat so the captain
gave up his idea. Commented the
editor at the conclusion Of his story:
ut was just as well. The captain
didn't know much about cattle and
what he had purchased was a Texas
steer. There would have been no milk
on board anyhow"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-02

hesitatingly the bartender recommend
ed purchase Of the candy. The man
turned toward the door, then came
back. "Give me the whisky" he or
dered, Il think can charge the
candy"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-02

DO not crowd the washing machine
full of blankets or other woolens. Al
low plenty Of space for the. articles to
soak. There will then be less strain on
them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-02
Suffered
From GalIStOneS

For over years endured terrible
suffering from what was told was
gallstones Naturally tried many
things to obtain relief from suffering,
but was finally told there was nothing
to do but have an operation as every
thing else had failed. This was some
thing I dreaded to do, fearing the
after effects but became desperate.
became bothered with lot of gas,
could get very little rest at night, and
there was a continuous burning pain
IN my right side. About one year ago
/ began to hear so much about Wong
Suns Chinese Herbs, that finally de-
cided to give them a trial. This proved
very fortunate for me because after
taking the Chinese Herbs only 3 few
weeks, I am feeling SO much better
and can do my work without becoming
tired out am really so pleased with
the results obtained that 1 gladly
recommend Wong Suns Chinese Herbs
to anyone"
MRS. L. M. GRAHAM,
SOC Eighth Ave. So,
Great Falls, Montana.
THESE CHINESE HERBS ARE
AVAILABLE AT THE
Wong Sun Company
Billings, Great Falls, MissouIa, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-02
MANY IORLESS ATDED

The state unemployment compensa-
idle workers at the rate of 500 600
weekly. The commission has announced
that decline is expected in the spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-02

5 EXTRA CHICKS PER 100. Send no money
with order Sexed Puliets or Males Chicks
nIoad tested certificate 80 day guarantee
rrSTAN HATCHERIEs. Aberdeen. So Dakota
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-02
KID CIJRRY'S LOOT
STILL A MYSTERY
CONSTABLE TINTINGER REvTvEs
STORY OF TRAIN ROBBERS
RICH CACHE

He Believes SatcheI Full of Currency
was Buried In sawmilI Gulch In
BIRD TaiI-RiebeIing District; Curry's
Fate Also Unknown.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-02
PIONEER PAPERS
FULL OF LAUGHS
MANY A GEM OF BARRED WISDOM
MAY BE FOUND IN THEIR
FILES

Old Fort Benton Record, Edited By W..
H. Buck, Gives Some Excellent Ex-
ampies of Earthly Humor; Editor
Buck Had Divine Aid" in Getting
Out Paper.