davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
Kidneys Must
CIeanOufA(ids

Excess acids, poisons and wastes In your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes.
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases. the
very first dose of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in just day or so, may cas-
lily make you feel younger. stronger and
better than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package Of Cystex in
unless you are completely satisfied. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today for only S5c.
Nogales international., 1940-08-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOSEFA SERRANO VIUDA DE
ORTIZ, also known as JOSEFA
ORTIZ,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that James v. Robins has filed in
the above entitled Court his petit
tion praying that the will Of Josefa
Serrano Viuda de Ortiz, also known
as Josefa Ortiz, deceased, be ad-
mitted to probate and that Letters
of Administration, with the will
annexed, be issued to said James V.
Robins, and that I have set said
petition for hearing by said Court
at the hour Of eleven o'clock A. M.
on Saturday, the oath day of Au-
, gust, 1910, at which time the mat
ter of said petition will be heard
in the Court Room of said Court
in the Court House in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, at which time and place any
person interested may appear and
contest said will, and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
DATED this 31st day OF July,
1910.
| HELEN O'KEEFE, Clerk
By Deputy Clerk.
S E A Id
publish August 3, 10 and II, 1940)
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office
Washington, ID. C.

July II, 1910
Notice is hereby given that on Oc-
tober 6, 1884, the State Of Arizona
Nogales international., 1940-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE
ignated for sale.
p. J. KEOHANE

Register.
To be published for period of 5
consecutive weeks in the Nogales,
Arizona International 1st publ
cation August 3, 1940
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
E~sr SIX ua~rus !
941996 J65. 90

Craghe Cnmanf the Unempoy Comn
of
which tina empoym tin eed
Q oOwoker of this The mpoym boon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04

may be decided upon; to render the
stock of the company assessable; to
change the par value of the stock
from cent to S cents per share,
and to reduce the number of shares
from 100000 to 100000 shares,
and to require the exchange of the
present stock for the new stock, and
to take any and-all steps necessary
or deemed necessary to amend the
Articles of Incorporation and to eff
feet such changes therein, or such
other or different changes as may
be decided upon.
At said meeting resolutions will
be presented for adoption, substan-
TALLY as follows.
Resolved that Article I of the
Articles of Incorporation of this
Company be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows.
Article /
The name of this corporation
shall be and is Orc Gold Corpora
ton.
Resolved that Article VI of the
Articles of Incorporation of this
company as amended, be and the
same is hereby amended to read as
follows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04

Doughboys will continue to march
in olive drab. The blue uniforms
some of them have been wearing
on trial could be seen too easily by
an enemy.
Secretary of War Woodring has
announced that while retaining the
olive drab color the army will adopt
the design of the tested uniforms
to provide greater comfort for the
men. Long trousers will replace
breaches, and shoulders of shirts
and coats will be cut to fit more
loosely.
Woodring said that tests by troops
at five scattered posts showed the
olive drab shade was better adapt
ed to camouflage than the slate blue
for all-weather, all-year-round
wear, and for all types of terrain
There is no doubt, however, of
the superiority of the slate blue
uniforms design" he said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Riding Boot Designed
For Practical Reasons

In the days when the West was
being won, boots were developed as
handy item for man who spent
a lot of time in the saddle. The
two=fncf1 heel was designed to pre-
vent the foot from slipping through
the stirrup. If your foot slipped
through the stirrup and your horse
took tumble. you could be sure Of
a nasty fracture. The sharp toe was
calculated to fit the foot neatly into
the stirrup.
The six or seven-inch height of
the uppers developed in much the
same practical manner. They pro-
tected the horseman ankle from
chatting by the saddle gear, kept the
ankles warm in chilly weather and
also saved wear and tear on trous-
ers.
The same practically applied to
the fancy stitching on the uppers,
These elaborate designs were to pre-
vent the soft uppers from collapsing
around the wearer's instep. A pre-
stlffened leather upper, 1t was dis
covered, was not comfortablee enough.
The high heel throws the weight OF
the body forward on the ball of the
foot; the proper place for it. Most
persons are inclined to stand or
walk on their heels.
The heavy-heel shoe stance throws
the body out of line and if you stand
around that way long enough you
end up with pain in your legs or
IN your back
The pointed toe does not, as you
might think. cramp your foot be-
cause your toes don't extend all the
way. They stop about two inches
short of the tip and have just as
much room as they would have in
regulation army brogans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04

WASHINGTON. - That sparring
match between President Roosevelt
and Sen. Robert A.. Taft of Ohio
over whether government spending
can be cut sufficiently to balance
the budget is apt to hurt both of
them. Shrewd political observers
agree that 1t will hurt the President
through its effects on appropriations
in the coming session of congress.
The same observers figure that the
effect on Taft in the spring prima-
ries cannot fail to be hurtful.
The logic as to Taft's losing pri-
mary votes is that everyone is
against governmental spending-al-
ways-except the persons immedi-
ately benefited. Hence the logic of
the old congressman who never vot-
ed against any appropriation or for
any tax. So long as Taft raved
against spending in general he was
on firm ground. But the minute he
accepted Roosevelts challenge and
began to 60 into particulars he could
not but hurt himself, if the judgment
Of observers here is sound.
1t is absolutely essential to Taft,
to give him chance for the Repub-
ican nomination, that he make an
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Canada's Forest Lands
Yield Valuable Timber

Canada's forests occupy about
1888, 100000 acres, or more than one
third the total land area of the do
mlnion, says the department OF
mines and resources. Ottawa. More
than 80 per cent of the forest area
492, 600, 600 acres-is capable of pro-
ducing timber of commercial value.
The remainder of the forests, situat-
ed on sub-alpine, sub-Arctic and 9TH
er less favorable sites, are of value
for their influence on climatic con-
ditions, the control of stream flow
and water supplies. the protection
OF wildlife and as sources of wood
supplies for the local population. OF
the productive forests ii is estimated
that 230, 10000 acres at present car
ry timber Of merchantable size and
on $1,000 900 acres there is young
growth of various ages to meet fu-
ture demands.
The total amount of timber of
merchantable size in Canada's for
ests is estimated at 1856 million
cubic feet, Of which ITO, IA million
cubic feet is considered accessible
by means of the present transporta-
ton facilities This accessible and
merchantable timber includes 245,-
313 million feet board measure Of
wood suitable for the manufac-
ture OF saWn lumber and 1,l07 mil
lion cords which may be utilized as
pulpwood, fuelwood and mining TIM
Der. The softwoods, which are in
the greatest demand for construc-
ton and for the manufacture Of pulp
and paper, COMPRISE about 80 per
cent of the total stand and about the
same proportion of the annual cut.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04

The amount of the capital stock of
this corporation shall be S100,00000
divided into 100000 shares of the
par value of 5 cents each, all of
which shall be common stock of the
same class.
Resolved that Article VIII of the
Articles of Incorporation of this
Company be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Article VIII
The capital stock of this Corpora
ton shall be and is asseSsable.
That any and all different resolu-
tons for the amendment of the said
Articles /. VI and VIII may be pre-
sented to, considered and acted up
on at said meeting, and all steps
taken that may be necessary or
deemed necessary to effect such
changes in the Articles of Incorpora-
ton, and to render the stock of the
said Corporation assessable.
BY Order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
HERBERT GOLD MINES IN
CORPORATED,
BY R. P. WOODWORTH,
d2l-j1l4t. Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Speaks Without Larynx

E. M. Otis of Willoughby, Ohio,
has started his thirty-frst year al
superintendent Of the Willoughby
schools.
Unusual in itself is his lengthy
service, but Otis has overcome a
physical handicap that threatened
the end of his teaching career.
Last year Otis had his larynx re-
moved. The operation deprived him
OF use of his vocal chords and made
breathing possible only through a
small hole in his throat.
Undiscouraged, Otis learned to
talk through an accomplishment
rare in medical circles. He talks
now by drawing air into his body
and expelling it through his throat
by use of his diaphragm-at the
same time. forming the words with
his lips and teeth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
HERBERT GOLD MINES, IN
CORPORATED.

Notice is hereby given that a Spe-
cial Meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Herbert Gold Mines, Incorpo-
rated will be held at the office OF
the Company at the Libby Hotel,
in the City of Libby. State of Mon
tana, on Saturday, the 9th day of
January, A. D. 1910 at the hour of
800 o'clock p M. (being the same
day and place, and Immediately fol-
lowing the Annual Meeting of
Stockholders, said meeting is called
for the purpose of voting upon. con-
sidering and authorizing amend
ments of the Articles of Incorpora
ton of the Company. to change the
name thereof from the Herbert Gold
Mines, Incorporated to Orc Gold
Corporation, or such other name as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04

excellent showing in several OF the
preferential presidential primaries.
1t is entirely possible for Taft, or
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, or
Thomas E. Dewey to win pretty
nearly a stranglehold on the nomi-
nation if any one of them can win,
by impressive majorities, all the
contests in which the three are en-
gagged.
Republicans Wnnt Winner;
Politicians Are Hungry
The Republican politicians are
hungry. They have been out in the
cold long time. They want win
ner, and they don't care too much
whether they agree with all his
views or not. Personally, most of
the rank and file of the G. O. p.
leadership prefers Vandenberg. He
is a lovable character, has been
around in party circles for long
time, and every one of the state
leaders knows that with Vandenberg
in the White House that particular
leader would have good friend at
court. Taft they rather admire for
some of his fortnight utterances,
and for the willingness to work and
do research that the man has shown
in the senate. Dewey they distrust,
not so much because he is young,
but because they dislike the very
thought OF a crusader, and, besides,
they don't know where Dewey
stands on issues or on personalities.
But these same men are very
practical. They will not sacrifice
themselves, or their party's chances
(the two things are not SO different
as they sound for Vandenberg just
because of their friendship for and
trust in him. He must prove that
he is really vote getter. If Taft
or Dewey shows UP much stronger
by defeating him in half a dozen
primaries, it's curtains for Vanden-
berg. N
Ne,U Dealers Are Bitter
against Governor Bricker
The bitter attacks Of the New
Dealers on Gov. John w. Bricker of
Ohio for the relief situation in the
Buckeye state are not the result
merely of a desire to smear a pos
sible Republican nominee for the
presidency. The fact that Bricker
is frequently mentioned as a posi-
BILE dark horse candidate, the fact
that downtown New York" is said
to favor him over any of the open
candidates-thati is over Thomas E.
Dewey, Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio
and Sen. Arthur Fl. Vandenberg of
Michigan-lends zest to the attack.
But it is not the main motive.
The main motive is the same as
was responsible for the tremendous
efforts of the Roosevelt administra-
ton in its first few years to smear
the record of Andrew w. Mellon as
secretary of the treasury. During
the first few years of the Roosevelt
regime, leaving out the first brief
period OF real economy when the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04

Rev. DR.. E. Frank Salmon, rector
OF Holy Trinity Church of Philadel-
phia, has suggested three-year
moratorium on sermons. "That fig
ure may be exaggerated" he said,
"but in my opinion there is far too
much preaching 1t is bad for you.
Anybody at least rs years old should
be able to find the way to God by
himself" According to DR.. Salmon.
the plethora of sermons threatens
to make congregations Spiritually
blase."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

Budget balancing issue like
ly to hurt both Taft and
Roosevelt Worry oper
congress and voters spurs
NetU Dealers attacks on Cor
ernor Bncker !. Battle shotc-
ing Of the admiral Graf Spec
holsters uieius Of u. S. naval
experts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
Panama Canal BUSY

In the calendar year 1888, 5,626
vessels passed through the Panama
canal. The tolls collected on these
vessels amounted to S22, SOB, SIS. Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-01-04
They Studied Records Of
World Var Naval Battles

The admirals never made a very
good case, SO far as the public was
concerned. For example, they new
er mentioned specific instances,
which they very well could have
done. But they studied the records
of the World war sea battles. They
knew that British battle cruisers
were sunk at Dogger Bank when
hit by salvos-that they went down
SO quickly that in one instance a
ship following behind the cruisers
could not change her course quickly
enough to avoid sailing directly over
where the cruiser had been! But
tha following ship did not scrape
anything. The cruiser had gone
to the bottom.
Our naval experts regard the Ger
man pocket battleships as just as
vulnerable. Their opinion, before
the battle near Montevideo, was that
while the pocket battleships could
give it, they could not take it.
IF two hostile pocket battleships
SflOuiu lflGGL, Ullc VI lilEfu SdlUy the
battle would be decided by the first
salvo that landed. It'would utterly
destroy the vessel hit. BY the same
token, any of our regular battle
ships could stand off an attack by
several of these pocket battleships.
The battleship could take quite a few
of their 11-inch salvos. Every time
the battleship landed one salvo there
would be one less pocket battleship."
A layman is entitled to wonder
about this, especially as he remem-
bers how the Admiral Graf Spec
failed to sink any one of the three
little cruisers which so nearly
ruined her.
But on the other hand the punish
ment the Graf Spec took from such
smaller ships seems to prove a point
also for the convection of our adj
mirals that fighting ship, as dis
tinguished from scouting or COM
merce raiding war vessel, must be
heavily armored.
tBeH Saskatchewan serviee.l
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06

lors, theaters, shops and department
stores-closer than ever to the farm.
However. it is pointed out, such
threats to farm bank balances r
more than Offset by chronological
advances which have cut farm pro-
duction costs. Chief among these
are small low-cost, all-purpose trac-
tors which owe much Of their time
and fuel savings ability to the pneu-
matte rubber farm tires on which
they have attained speeds compare
BILE to those Of the automobile. De-
signed specifically for work on the
typical American farm Of 100 acres
or less, these rubber-shod machines
have been found to cost a maxi
mum of "a cents an hour to operate
on regular farm work, including de-
probation, upkeep. interest, taxes
and all other charges.
Replaces the Horse.
With government figures placing
the cost of working N horse or
mule at 15.4 cents an hour. the
small rubber-equipped machines re-
place four draft animals which would
cost a total of GIG an hour to work.
Each hour, then, the tractor is saw
ing at least 27.6 cents or $2.76 ev-
cry 10-hour day. a sizeable addition
to farm savings. Furthermore, p.
w. S~tansfeld. farm service manag-
err of the B. F. Goodrich company
which pioneered the development Of
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
Ohioan Makes Cimbalons
For u. S. Music World

MIDDLETOWN. OHIO. - John
Farkas. robust cabinet maker. has
dedicated his spare hours and wood
working talents to the mission Of
supplying cimbalons to the Ameri-
can musical world.
When Farkas arrived in Middle
town in 1922 from Hungary he
missed the harp-like lyrical music
Of the native Hungarian instrument.
and thus began his hobby.
His knowledge of fine carpentry
and music enabled him to revive
the music for himself and to intro
duce the new musical strain to his
adopted land.
Farkas' daytime job is to recon-
dition furniture in q Middletown
store, But after hours at home he
designs and builds cimbalons as
well as violins. He has made five
cimbalons and introduced them to
musical groups.
A cimbalon looks like a rectangu-
lar box on wheels. 1t is strung with
l24 wires, zigzagged across three
bridges.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06

The house slapped through a mere
billion dollar Labor-Security appro-
priation, voted down about a quar-
ter OF a million for the ailing Ma
tional Labor Relations board, which
has been getting a panning on many
fronts, and approved SIT, $500 0 for
the National Youth administration.
The Civilian Conservation corps,
n New Deal institution generally
approved by Tories and pinks alike,
stood in for $50, 900. 900 worth Of gov
eminent gold.
The President got back to his Of
fee desk after a lengthy and fevered
cold. He talked to Sumner Welles,
fresh in from Europe, and gave out
indications of pessimism as to any
early peace abroad. Opponents OF
the President limited that he did not
want peace abroad. until the allies
won by a knockout. Senator Van
denberg got Off an epic: Lets swap
horses, and stay on this side Of the
stream" Senator Taft limited that
the New Deal was heading toward
a totalitarian state; a statement
with which many calm political sci
| entists. who neither like o dislike
fascism. tend to agree.
But. despite Vandenberg and Taft
and others, Secretary Hull succeed
ed m beating the Pittman amend
ment to the Trade Agreements res
olution, which would restore to the
senate the power to ratify all future
reciprocal trade pacts. Vanden-
berg, at this point, declared that the
Roosevelt-Hul trading system would
cost Uncle Sam his shirt. II was
a close senatorial vote. ~ to Al.
The New Deal tide was pi omoted by
three anti-RooseveIt Democratic
senator's. who evidently preferred
Hull. whom they consider One of
the Boys. II was a lucky thing for
the White House. that 1t had not
succeeded in pur ging these three.
way back in pre-war 1898.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
HITLER SAY:

The Roosevelt administration
Indignantly denied spectacular
charges by Germany. Herr Ribben-
trop's aggressive Foreign once
charged that it had possession OF 10
crucial documents, found IN the
Polish government archives at cap
tured Warsaw. These documents
had been turned in by Polish diplo-
mats, so the accusation went, ana
concerned the activities OF the
American ambassadors to London
and Paris. It seems that these am
bassadors. Kennedy and Bullitt, had
egged On England and France
against Hitler, with the teeming
promise that the United States
would eventually come to the allies
help. 1t also was alleged that Bull
lit held out false inspiration to the
bellicose Poles. PROFESSIONALLY.
these sensational charges were the
news of the week.
President Roosevelt, Secretary
Hull, and Bill Bullitt fastened to
deny the accusations. as storm
clouds gathered over America.
Roosevelt talked about taking 1t all
with three" grains OF salt. Hull
made a fiat denial. Bullitt and
Potocki, Polish ambassador to the
United States, both said mono in
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06

pneumatic farm tires, points out
that the saving of approximately "a
working days on a 150-acre farm
by the faster machines enables
farmers to cultivate approximately
SO additional acres with resultant
increases in income up to 5000 an
nually. Thus, it is presumed that
farm thriftiness, despite rising
prices, will increase during the next
few years.
Statistics ON the cash income of
farm families are peculiarly rele-
want to modern American problems.
In New England, average net cash
income for the group of farm OPP
orators families studied was $789.
In the central region. the average
net cash income for the families
studied extended from a low of $518
in Iowa to 81, 202 in Illinois. Dust
and drouth disasters are reflected
still in figures for the mountain and
plains regions where the lowest net
cash income was SPOT for families
studied in North Dakota. The high
was 1914 in Colorado, Montana, and
South Dakota.
New Englanders Need More.
In the Southeast. white farm fami-
lies in Georgia Jared worst with an
average net cash income of $449 for
the year. Mississippi white farm
operators Jared best with an av-
erage net cash income of 81. 566.
Many oddities were brought out
in the survey. Despite their tradi-
tional thrift. New England villagers
required an income of from ST. Isl
to 81, 900 before substantial savings
we're made. The expenditures of
low-income Southern farm wives
and daughters for cosmetics and
beauty p~arlors almost equalled those
of the Pacific coast group where
net cash incomes were highest. In
Ohio and Pennsylvania. the farmer
spent more on clothing per year
than his wife, while in the Midwest
men spent more in barber shops
than their wives did in beauty par
lors.