davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

Sunday evening. Mrs. Gray is the
former Marjorie Benton of Leonia.
She is visiting with her mother for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoisington and
daughter, Audrey, were Boomers
Ferry shoppers Saturday.
Dick Nagel was a Libby visitor
Saturday evening. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappell of
TROY visited in the Leonia district
Saturday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Page OF
Troy visited relatives in Leonla
Sunday. tn ;,
err in Troy Friday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chappell
were shopping in Troy Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Frank O. Gallagher was in
Boomers Ferry Friday.
Montana Treasure Grange held 9
regular meeting at Central school
Friday evening. The 10th was set
for silver party at the William
Chappell home. Miss Edith Han
! kins to be hostess.
The Happy Hour Club met at the
home of Miss Helena Bott Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lyle, from
the Silver Crescent mine. visited
relatives in the Leonia district Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Vetter were
Boomers Ferry visitors Saturday.
| Kenneth Shelter was a Libby
visitor last week.
This district received steady
down pour of rain Saturday. L
rained in sheets for some time. The
gardens are in excellent condition
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
RAMBLING FACTS
about
AGRICULTURE
By Montana Extension Service

Feeding the Market Pig is the
title of new circular published by
the Montana Extension service and
available to farmers at the offices
Of county extension agents or by
writing the Montana Extension
service, Bozeman. Written by +. r.
circuit, extension livestock special
list, the circular gives information
on dry lot fattening, hogging. of
corn, 'fattening pigs on pasture,
feeding schedules, and feed grains.
In addition, there is a section on
disease prevention, and one on 4-H
pig projects.
The number OF cattle on farms in
the u. S. at the beginning OF l94l
was 8 per cent larger than IN 1888
and the largest since 1884.
Vaccination-a job that calls for
veterinarians skill--is the safes'
precaution to take against loslnt
horses from encephalomyelltis O
sleeping sickness, says +. ?. circuit
extension livestock specialist hi
new type vaccine is given in small
er doses and If properly admins.
tered immunity will be established
with little danger of the horse dy-
ing from shock. Cases OF sleepint
sickness should be reported to 10
cal veterinarians SO that other hors'
owners may be apprised OF the ex
tent of the disease, Circuit SAID.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
No Money For
Wheat STORED
On Ground"

Montana, one of the
greatest wheat producing states, has
one of the finest crop prospects
in years" said Albert H. Kruse,
commissioner of agriculture, on his
return this week from Bismarck,
N. D., where he attended a confer
ence of agricultural leaders of the
Dakotas, Montana and Minnesota,
where study was made of wheat
storage facilities.
But" Kruse adds, lack of grain
storage facilities may force farmers
to pile wheat on the ground before
it finally can be moved to market
The conference found that with a
continuous accumulation of grain in
storage in recent years, nation
wide search is now under way for
available storage facilities which
are at "a premium.
Kruse states that there is ma
tional carryover of about 100000
600 bushels of wheat and that pri-
vate crop estimates forecast a l94l
wheat crop of 100000 900 bushels,
making a total supply of 1000, 900,
600 bushels which must be stored
Present indications are that ma
tional storage facilities will be ex-
hausted by the influx of southern
grain, moving to eastern terminals,
thus leaving middle western farm
ers up against the probable impos-
sibility of moving any appreciable
portion of the l94l crop east.
Therefore" Kruse says, farm
ers must act independently to Sc
cure additional storage space and
| il necessary erect granaries on their
own farms.
Where farmers need additional
| funds for the erection of grain bins
on their own farms they should con
/ tart their local AAA committees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Knew What it Was.

"This," said the teacher to her
arithmetic class, lis unit She
held up pencil This book is a
unit, Also" she said, land these are
units" showing them rule, a flow
er and an apple. Then she peeled
the apple and, holding up the peel
ing. said, Nov, what is this?"
Little Bills hand went up slowly.
well, William, what is it,"
aThe skin of a unit" answered
William.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
REXF0RD
Mid-Week Bridge Club.
observation-disclosures

Miss Madge Melvin was hostess
to the members of the week
Bridge club at her home Tuesday
evening, June "a.
Mrs. Vim. Griffiths was high score
winner. The consolation went 10
Mrs. Fred Marks. The club will not
meet again until September D.
Sally Young, who has been VS.
ting her mother, Mrs. John Doble,
ST., and other relatives in this COM
munity, returned to her home III
California the first of the week.
Francis Shenefelt went to the
Yak basin to work for COLUMBUS
Clark who is engaged in cutting
ties on the Ray Speed place.
E. w. Butts went to Priest River,
Ida, the last of the week
Church services were held Sun
day evening at the school house by
Rev. Greer of the Church OF Cod
Ed. Clark, who lives in California,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clark, few days the past
week.
Vim. L. Fewkes was Sunday
caller in Kalispel.
Yvonne Stimson of Great Falls
is visiting at the Roy Patrick and
]. H. Hurst homes for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Martin were
callers in Whitefish Friday.
Mrs. Dick Deditius of Libby was
guest at the Fred Marks home the
firest of the week.
Mrs. Clyde Paul and baby OF
Whitefish visited here Monday.
Mildred Fewkes is visiting rela-
tives in Spokane and Bonners Ferry.
/ James McGary returned the last
+ of the week from Charleston, Wash,
where he underwent medical treat
ment. :.
Mrs. Harold Shenefelt of Kalis-
pell was a caller here Tuesday.
James Sullivan went to Spokane
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Griffiths anc
Ann were Sunday callers in White
fish.
Francis Mcclure was a luck,
winner on a radio contest recently
He won SIS prize for answering
successfully why he preferred Gig
arctic lighter to using matches
Mrs. S. Englesgaard and son
Matthew, of Portland came tn
first Of the week to visit Mrs. En-
glesgaards mother, Mrs. 7. Wilt
shire, who is very i'll.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Hmpcred.

Sam was charged with chicken
stealing, and the bailiff had sworn
him with the customary Tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth"
Then the judge asked the poor
fellow what he had to say for him.
self
"Jedge. if all them limitations
that that man just put on me mean
anything, / don't believe | got a
word to say"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Don't Mess with the Irish.

A red headed Irish boy was hired
by the manager Nof a messenger
service, who first sent him on an
errand in one Of the fashionable
districts. Half an hour later the
manager was called to the phone.
Have you a red-headed Irish boy
working for your"
Eyes"
well, this is the janitor Of the
Oakland apartments where your
boy delivered a message. He in
sisted on coming in the front way
and / was forced to draw gun
Good Heavens, you didn't shoe
him, did your
mo, but | want my gun back.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

Counsel Tin divorce easel: us it
true that your husband led dogs
life with your"
Wife: He did. He came in the
house with muddy shoes. leaving
footprints all over the carpet. He
took the best place near the fire
and waited to be fed. He growled
at the least provocation and snap
ped at me dozen times a day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
&CH1X&X1VNN>CS 80
LE0NIA

WcNEEL4X&x10>[1C1e1e SlSl$~
Miss Mary Bergsieker OF White
fish is q guest at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Bergsieker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Gray ana
children of San Francisco, CAM,
arrived at the home OF Mrs. benton
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
The Crop Storage Problem

rrrd.< norrn.l conditions, wheat md Other gram
CROPS flow from the fields Of the Northwest %
market, in % orderly manner that the producer
rarely gives any thought to it.
Availability Of adequate storage and transporta-
ton. he takes for granted.
The familiar elevators form huge reservoir into
which the hood Of grain pours a. the harvest Dees
Long trains begin scurrying back ana fortn Dct"er
these country elevators and the Dig termnai cicsa
TORS, Thu, the level Of grain in the country elevators
Is kept sufficiently below capacity 60 a0coiinio'~
the crops Of all producers
Even in normal times this throws ucmcndon
nenk burden on the railroad. 1t must nave tne Hcn
% handle the many additional trans engines %
haul them. and cars into which to load the gram.
It must have the full cooperation OF the gram uaoc
"a that cars can be loaded and unoaded promptly
and hurried back for more loads All OF thus involves
/, = great deal more than appears on the surface
even in normal times
Bur this is not normal year. Great quantitcs
OF grain have been carried over IN the country o0
vator.. How much Of this can be moved before the
harv-.+ begin. il mathematical For the terminal
elevators too are filled to capacity Inc pros
,>rct of their being able to reduce tins storage
materially before the harvest is none too bright.
- 81 far the Great NOrLncIH - Ioii~SaA1~1' -
expects to be able to furnish transportation Tor all
Of the grain produced in its territory that mas some
place to 80.
y It expects, at the time, to be able TO aus
charge its full obligation to the Nation IN furnishing
the transportation required by national defense.
! II exrects also to be able to provide uansporta-
tion for the normal business OF its territory.
But it cannot perform these important services
unless it has the full cooperation OF It's patrons
II is essential that cars Be loaded promptly
and. insofar as possible. to their full capacity
and unlooded promptly at destinations.
Despite the fact that the Great Northern mas put
1000 new 5Oton box cars in service IN little more
than wear, and will begin getting more cars early
this fall on an additional order for 2OOO all cars
must be used for transportation purposes ana
not tied up for temporary storage.
The Great Northern is placing these facts Delofc
the producers Of its territory because believes tnst
+ Is to the best interest of the individual farmer
to look into the local storage situation and unaDc
70 obtain assurance for the handling OF his crop GO
make other provisions for caring Tor IT untii II can
be absorbed in normal trade channels
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

association members in the state
culled a total of as low producing
cows from their herds during the
month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

Girl Scouts Have Swimming Party
Girl Scouts enjoyed swimming
party at Savage Lake FRIDAY. q
meeting was held around the camp
fire later in the evening.
Girl Scouts wish to express theil
appreciation for the fine attendance
ii the Scout sponsored movie last
xynok
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Friendly Club Meets It Savage

Friendly Club Meets = os'
Home.
Mrs. Glen Savage was hostess IoI
the Friendly Club Thursday at ner
home. Members met for pot
luck dinner at noon. Shower gll1s
were presented to Mrs. Carl Cole
Club guests were. Mrs. Ben brown
and Mrs. Louie Boreli.
The next meeting will pe July
10 at the home Of Mrs. Joe Sic
benforcher.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

Attend Shepherd Golden Wedding

Attend Shepherd Golden Wedding.
Among Troy persons present at
the golden wedding reception OF MI.
and Mrs. o. H. Shepherd in Vera
dale, Wash, Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Sather, Miss
Marzella Sather, Mrs. Grace Clay,
and Miss Margaret Clay.
Fifteen members of the Shepherd
family were present at reunion
dinner at the Davenport Hotel Fri
day evening. More than one hun
dred guests attended the reception
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd formerly
lived in Troy where Mr.. Shepherd
was employed by the Great North
ern.
Two Charter Members Visit q. Z. 3
Inspired by the visit OF two cnar-
ter members, members OF the Last
ern Star arranged an impromptu
party following the regular chap
ter meeting last Wednesday. Bridge
and lunch were enjoyed by those
present Honored guests were MIS-
barbara Enge1kin and Mrs. Gather
inc Croft OF Van Mugs, Calf. Mrs
Enplekin was the first matron o.
the chapter.
yerna Siebenforcher Entertains-
Verna Siebenforcher entertained
several class mates and friends q,
q lawn party Thursday afternoon a
her home. Those enjoying her nos
pitality were: Barbara Laehn, Lol'
Bennett. Betty Russell, Marjorie
and Kathleen Cole, David and Doug
las Dean, Bob Gilchrist, Alton Jonn
son. RAYMOND Dolan, John IayIor
Bill Pattie, Dickie and Jeanne Die
benforcher.
Garry Thorn Has Sixth Birthday
Mrs. Glen Thorn entertained !
number of her son, Garry's frieno
at party Wednesday afternoon
The occasion was his sixth pirth
day.
Coffmans Return From Pullman
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Coffman re
turned recently from Pullman
Wash. where Mr.. Coffman has pee
attending Washington State Coilege
They will remain in Troy Tor IN
summer
Devincs Have Vacation Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Devine re
l. 4~4s%vN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY, MONTANA
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of Section 2ll3 K. G.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
n>vines Have Vacation Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Devine re
turned last week from a visit !
several California cities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
coffmans Return From Pullman

Mr. and Mrs. Lester COllI1iaH r.
turned recently from Pullman,
Wash. where Mr.. Coffman has been
attending Washington State College.
They will remain in Troy for the
summer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

Carry Thorn Has Sixth Birthday.
Mrs. Glen Thorn entertained a
number of her son, Garry's friends
at a party Wednesday afternoon.
The occasion was his sixth BIRTH
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

The motion picture kitty
Foyle.' an RIO production.
will open at the Music Box
theater Feb. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

dered what Wyn would think.
I got several kinds Of pathos in
letters from Wyn but | wouldn't
let il shake me up. he wasn't so
good on paper anyhow except for
Inter-office Memo. could see my
only chance to play fair was TO act
just the same as before: why
should I love him less because
they'd got him under contract.
What him and me had was always
our own and We invented Il Just
the same ! had 10 know how was
l going to act when I saw him.
Wyn called me on his way 20
Rhode Island met him at
Giono's like old times, there was
the same water bottle on the cor
ner table. What you did 10 me.
old carafe. But ! had myself in
good shape with a hair-do and a
new hat liked. and just for the
hell Of it I put on touch Of the
Olympia. Wynn. my darling how
could you know was just holding
myself together with an act I
was afraid you wouldn't Every
time you think Wyns dumb he
surprises yop. instead Of the usual
Scotch he called for Mint Juleps
which sort Of seemed 10 indicate
that things had changed somehow
but his fingers in between mine
felt Just the same. what ve called
interlocking directorate. made my
spine feel Ike i wanted 10 sneeze
Everything Was 80 sweet ! could
almost think We were stu really
Us and vas memorizing him
more than he would ever know
Then after while he told me that
Parry BerVyn was travelling up
10 r I with him and Parry would
join Is for snort al Gionos. That
was something different all night.
! was just a little hurt. / guess
and after while I was a little
grateful because II made saying
goodbye easier when they went
on the sleeper. / wondered was
I letting him down easy or was
he letting me down easy. It's
better not 70 wonder. There isn't
any easy way down that drop.
The kind Of person things hap
pen to Molly said. I thought II
was a compliment too. Well God
help that kind Of person. The way
I always time things. or the way
something times them for me
seems Ike ! walk right onto the
razor blades. There's that day
this very summer when I had N
run over N Philiy n sec what !
could Do u help poor did MAJ. He's
been or relief. I vas thinking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

So. Mrs. y. I. H., why not let
your children take their lunches
10 school on club meeting DAYS.
IL would provide pleasant
break In routine for them ~ well
~ for YOU. Begin right now 10
refuse 10 excuse Yourself for
YOUR lsziness on the grounds
that YOU lust don't have time"
Dear Miss Grey. Do YOU sup
pose some OF your kind readers
would help a mother who was de-
serted by her husband She was
left with several small children.
Her little girl Of eight years has
never had the things a little girl
So enjoys II any Of your readers
has some clothes. they would GER
tainly be appreciated
Also. do you suppose some one
might have bicycle or a pair Of
skates their own children have
outgrown I know the mother Of
whom I speak would greatly APP
preciate anything that might add
&c her little girls happiness.
II. II. c.
Dear II. II. C.: I will he glad
Ia supply anyone who has some
thing for the small girl YOU
mentioned with the name and
address YOU left with me.
Dear Miss Grey: have we'll
proportioned figure. but am
starting to get a protruding
stomach. VIII you please tell me
what can be done about this?
am 81 years old, so can take any
exercise YOU may prescribe. l
will appreciate an answer in your
column as soon as possible
JANE II.
Dear Jane: Good, thorough.
backward stretching il what YOU
need. The safest backward bend
IL done with the hips and the
small of the back supported. 80
that the main tug on the mus
Giles comes in the mid-region In
front.
You might also try this exer-
else: Sit on the floor, feet an
chored under heavy piece of
furniture. slowly lower the
trunk backward until YOU are
lying straight back on the floor.
Then slowly raise the trunk I'M
Ill you are again In sitting posi-
ton.
Now lie across your bed with
head and arms dangling toward
the floor. Slowly raise the trunk
and. clasping hands behind the
back. lift head and chest off bed.
Relax and repeat several times.
Dear Miss Grey: Do you know
OF anyone who has girls gym
outfit her daughter has outgrown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

or on a Thursday. but for The
competitive hours OF evening
maybe might soar as high IS the
olympia.
I'm wondering II anybody's there
from Darby Mills, but at least by
the time Dolphine gets through
with me they wouldn't reeog-
nize me
Delphine went back 10 ~. Y
after her lecture and left me to
do demonstrating Mt the store for
couple weeks It's good | wss
busy. OF course had 10 train the
girl who was going TO take over
the work Dolphine said | should
take n room at hotel. guess abe
was right. was too tired to com
mute out 10 Macs In Tiogs. But
It's funny feeling living IN a
hotel In your own home town. It's
not good for YOU.
It's more than your skin that
kfAt illsI bD
had 10 send a report 10 Del
phine every night on the days
business, but there was one thing
I didn't mention by name. Mrs
Pingry. the cosmetics buyer. tells
me she's made n special appoint
ment for a very important Gus
toner must please shoot the
works on this dame because shes
readying herself To make Kill
ing al the Assembly and II WE
sell her the line and get her chat
iering about the Personalized
Service then we're right inside the
Holy City. Naturally most Of our
contented cows had been In the
middle-age bracket. the Kids are
too sure ~ themselves 10 worry
about crepy oheekbones. and I sup
posed this would be another Main
Line veteran Tsen Mr.. Pinrry
happens 10 say II We take this Gus
toner into camp We have the
whole Younger Set In the bag
Just 10 Ds polite. ask Who II
this Blessed Dsmozel7" OF course
It's Ronnie Gladwyn
Waterproof mascara for her. IA
my first thought
or all the damnedest things
That's certainly put me on two
way stretch. gong over Ronnis 10
brighten her up for what l couldn't
have Maybe was a bit hard on
her In my mind. but In a way shs
wa. a nice kid on shes no bail
Of fire and ! wouldn't be surprised
she has trouble With her sain II
she hunts the for too much she
might get that 9hoiesorns tweed
skirt Wayne. Degon-and- PAoli look
You can't use your face as wind
shield the va : horse can. She :
got nice natural wave 10 her hair
bit not much sparkle 10 a. That
off-color between mud blonde and
brunette The gsrsnium hpttiek
Shs was using made her mouth
look even bigger than n needed 70
what she didn't know sooui MAKE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

womsa have plsysf ~ Imrnr
tart rels n rscidlns n. srss,
nation thst 10 irs United states
In snts government ard politics
the disssff 40. hss . hlst claim
"a mere thorough nssinn.l reeos.
milton.
Jane. Thu~sow Adam. eminent
American historian. ara fw ff.
teen years an Eiector 81 the Hail
~ Fame. has drawn ~ fer the
February issue ~ Coed House
keeping magazine nss Il zane
inrottan, women. IN he sua.
ses,et nss are
sscsrsNrs iTss-- A little
known sheshons indian VIA acted
ss suide and interpreter fer the
Levi. ard clark expedition into
the extreme northwest I, vas
largely due 70 her services that
tho expedition was successful. and
tho Oregon country IL today part
~ the united states
Mary Lyon fse7.issp An early
pioneer 81 female education in the
United states. and founder ~
Mount iIniyohe college far vc-
men. Campaigning Al time whom
b>nsflts a college education were
denied women. she successfully
made the cost ~ higher education
lo~ enough 10 ts appreciated ny
everyone
porethsa l. Din iso7-issT, pid
more o. amsiiorsts conditions un-
der which the insane ssre cared
for than any other man Of woman
In the united states
Susan n Anthony 1870 1904,
ono ef the earliest and mos, mli.
,snt ~ the workers for woman
suffrage IN America or Earops.
she worked through her life chlsf-
" for The political snfranshsss.
ment II women which vss eventa.
ally obtained hy an amendment
10 the constitution.
Harriet nseehsr stowe 1912.
1920 Left her chief impress on
American life BY her novel Uncle
Toms CABIN. IL had . tremendous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

washing ersssy pms No. 40
10 . painful 90 rsur sus ~
70, while The pan 10 ssin hot. theN
IN the pan Nth not. snepy water
ard siiew u snsk until dishw Asa-
ira time. ~ ths water Ne then
become ennt and hsts ~ crease
cling IA tho pan. rsfili ~ith hot
water. let u hoii up ~ ire strive
for . nainuts az twn. ther vash ~
strong not uds In the regular
manner Ninss In clear hot wAtss
and drY