davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26
BOWDOIN GAS DOME

Mont-Dakota Utilities NO eOl swa Nwa 2s-ss-s2E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO 500 c SW5 SW4 25-33-32E
MDnt-DakOta Utilities No. sos c NEa NW3 32-S3-33E
Nont-Dakota Utilities NO 6O4 SEA SEA 23-S3-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO COS SE4SEa 22-3S-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO. 606 G SW3 SW3 22-33-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO 007 C SWaSW5 21-33-S2E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO. COS G NW7 NWz 32-33-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. 800 G SWa SW4 35-33-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO. $40 @ Lot Sec 6-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. GIL G Lot Sec 6-32-33E
Mont Dakota Utilities No. 612 CIVIL NE4 NE4 7-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO. SIS @ SEA SW4 5-32-33E
Aont-Dakota Utilities NO. 616 G SEA NW4 5-32-33E
Nont-Dakota Utilities No. SIT c SW3 SWa 4-32-3SE
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. 61S @ Swa SW2 3-32-3SE
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. 619 C Swa SW3 2-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO. $40 G SW SW3 1-32-33E
Evening star., 1941-02-09

1922 q downpou public and ofeo leaders turned out
poy homoee Edison Dearborn Mich Left right Ford
Hoover Edison with Mrs. Hoover shene him from the
ron Mrs. Fordo and Mrs. Edison A. :. fho'o'
Evening star., 1941-02-09

TEN yeors otter his deoth. the Iuster sur
rounding the name Of Thomas Avo
Edison grows steodiIy brighter. Tuesdoy.
the gath anniversary Of his birth.
America pays tribute to this greet in
ventor
The wonders he wrought ore almost
indispensable to modern life. Greatest
Of these wos the incondeseent lamp.
But Of neorIy equoI significance were the
phonoeroph. motion ond tolkine pictures,
discovery Of the principle Of rodio. multi
pIex teIeerophy. ond erection Of the
central heot. light ond power stotion.
The Potent Office credits Edison with
more thon ZOO inventions and improve
ments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
AN ADVERTISEMENT OF LEVER BROS. co.
II )

IT'S NEW. different delightful
ITS zephyr fresh, tangy will delight you
ITS rich creamy ather will give you glorious zng zip
IT'S n class by itself, say for real ceanness
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
" FOR VICTORY
Tulare Times

(Tulare Times)
Millions of 'V'' signs chalked up on
walls and doors over all German occu-
pied territory are symbolizing the will
of subjugated nations for liberty; herald
ing a new resistance to Nazism; signaling
that those unhappy nations of a smold
ering continent may rise in arms against
the oppression of their conquerer.
The tremendous physiological effect
of the ~ campaign in France is already
seen in improved morale, according to
dispatches from abroad. And it is worry
ing Hitler, who in his war of nerves.
and his fear offensives" has used the
principle of mass psychology to conquer
and to destroy
We have no murderouS war to fight
here today; but we have serious internal
problems that might be solved by "V"
campaign Of our own.
What might be the effect on morale,
on domestic peace and fair play, if every
time employees and employers got togeth-
er and settled their problems amicably,
with no loss or damage to payrolls, prop
arty or the public, the sign of victory over
dssention, bigotry and belligerence were
displayed?
Public approval would create the will
to display more "V's" for victory over
disunity, and the more "V's", the more
public approval and the faster and
smoother the wheels Of all our affairs
would turn.
The power of mass psychology is an al
most unbelievable thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
FIVE MILLION WHO
WONT WORK

Works Projects Administration relief
rolls during July supported 5,60O,O0O
persons
This was at time when American in
dustry was operating full blast, when
emergency jobs were taking many labor
ers from posts in which they were already
employed by established firms, when even
public employment offices were reaching
into all places in the nation for men and
women to work in defense industries.
Men are hard to find, was a common
statement in industrial plants.
Yet 100000 We're on federal relief
rolls Why?
They are not "unemployable" in the
correct meaning Of the word. WPA does
not care for unemployable persons. That
is the job of state relief agencies or, III
the case of California after the Olson
legislative debacle, of the counties. So
the five and a half million are supposedly
able-bodied and capable of holding down
jobs.
Yet they are being supported by the
public, through tax money They are being
fed and clothed and housed by the same
people who, shortly, will be called upon
to pay the highest taxes in American his
tory to keep factories rolling in defense
production
1t seems to US that this country would
be fully justified in cracking down on
those employable persons who despite
the many jobs that are open today, re-
main on the relief rolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
SEWARD PROGRAM
FOR AMERICA
The Sacramento SUM

! 1 lit SesNI dIli6lllo Gun
William II. Seward. secretary of state
in the Lincoln and Johnson adminstra-
tionS. Is remembered chiefly because he
carried through the negotiations for the
purchase Of Alaska from Russia.
The price of S7,500,000 gold dollars,
which he agreed To pay for the territory,
was denounced in a goodly portion Of the
American press as atroclously high, a
sentiment echoed by a considerable num-
Der of the vocal group IN the senate OF
that day.
The treaty, however, was successfully
engineered through that august body
with the powerful aid Of Senator Charles
Sumner of Massachusetts,. chairman of
the foreign relations committee, but due
notice was given to the secretary of state
that the senate would not support pro-
gram of indiscriminate and costly an
neXationS.
Why was such a warning regarded as
necessary?
In current magazine article, Vial
mur Stefansson declares there Is more
to the story than commonly appears in
the history textbooks.
He says the state department files show
that Seward had big ideas, including the
annexation Of the Danish West Indies,
Santo Domingo, the Hawaiian Islands
and finally Greenland and Iceland as
we'll.
In all these plans he failed to realize
his dreams although Hawaii actually did
become part of the United States, as
did the Danish Virgin Islands.
And the American Flag now waves
over Iceland and Greenland, temporarily.
Had Sewards plans succeeded however,
the present controversy over our forces
being on those islands never could have
arisen, as both would have been American
territory for more than sixty years.
But that is Just one of history's ifs
interesting for speculation but having
about as much practical value as Hitler's
promises
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
by Paul Harrison :.
HoIIywoods Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

to it the studio announced: Dana
Dale hereafter will be known as
Margaret Hayes instead of Dana
Edwards"
Hollywood always has figured
that names are extremely impor-
tant for players as well as picture
titles, though there's no rule for
determining what will click. Nu-
merologistS get rich figuring out
attractive tags for glamorists and
aspiring heroes, but Just aoout the
only good example that the pseudo
science can C la IN is "Deanna,' -
which was devised by the numer-
ologist secretary of Edna May Dur
bins agent. The best screen name
in town, according to most actors
estimates, is CLARK Gable and
that's his own.
DON'T MAKE IT LEGAL
Looking over the constellation, it
seems very few stars retain the
names under which they started
life. Yet few of the changes have
been made legally, and checks and
contracts still are signed with or
iginal family names which would
mean nothing to the fans.
Quite a few names which usu-
ally are considered masculine have
been tackled on young actresses
lately. Gene Tierney always makes
me think of Gene Tunney. And
Warmers are plugging statuesque
Alexis Smith. Virgil sang of a
beautiful youth named Alexis, but
the contemporary Alexis is a blond
actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27

How much truth there may be in
stories of low morale in army
camps we don't know. General Mar
shall says morale was all right un-
til people started debating about
whether service should have been
extended; then it fell. Naturally.
Be all that as it may have been,
these things seem obviously true:
l. If we are going to have any
army at all, its morale should be
tip-top.
2. If it isn't tip-top, nothing is
gained by Wringing hands and
moaning about how bad it is.
g. General Lear is right when he
says that any deficiency in morale
in the army merely reflects low
morale back home.
4. The way to improve morale
is to improve morale. The army is
doing its share. The young men IN
the army are the best in the world.
They are OUR young men, Ameri-
cans, and there are no better Now
how about your share?
5. Review in your mind exactly
what you have done to help the
boys spirits up. If you haven't done
one solitary thing, isn't it about
time?
Now, starting from that basis, let
us call attention to one thing that
is being done. In Cleveland, there is
being promoted Bundles From
Home" movement. On a given day
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
THE TIME APPROACHES
FOR OUR OWN AWAKENING

Imperial Valley can re-phrase state
ment that IS going the national rounds
these days, and obtain a local application
as apt as anything you could imagine.
Il is time 10 awaken the public con-
sciousness to our necessities and our op-
portunities.
Spoken from Washington. the daclara-
ton applies to the national defense enlefg-
ency.
Spoken in Imperial Valley it means
that another Fall and Winter is at hand,
and the time is here to plan for exploiting
as never before our greatest asset-the
valleys Winter climate.
The first hints of Fall are in the air
already, and to valleyites they mean the
beginning of the most delightful OF all
seasons. We should see that they mean
more than that; they should mean the
coming of V>ell-to-do Winter residents in
search of pleasant climate and pleasant
living.
In Phoenix, in Palm Springs, in Florida
in all the Winter resorts of the ma
tion-the people are looking forward
these days to resumption Of the intense
activity and high prosperity that comes
with the return of Fall and Winter. MY
not in Imperial Valley? Our climate Is
better than those in most of the places
mentioned Our scenic attractions are
unique Within two hundred mile circle
we enjoy every imaginable kind Of attrac-
ton, natural and man-made.
To take advantage of these things, we
have to achieve only one goal.lt Is, how
ever. two-pronged We must publlclze
the qualities of our delightful Winter
climate, and We must make sure that
those who come here find adequate, at
tractive living quarters.
The first, without the last, would be
worthless. No matter how grand a eli
mate may be, the class Of Winter resi-
dents we want will not stay unless their
surroundings are pleasant. Hotel men,
tourist court operators, private landlords,
can do their part to see that this need IS
met. Civic agencies, by encouraging de
velopment Of better facilities, can help
immensely.
The time is not too early to get started,
for there is much to do if we are TO reach
far toward our goal this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
by Willis Thornton
Morale Low? You Can Boost II!

peoples from all over the Cleveland
area are going to gather together
bundles for boys in the service
whom they know, or even whom
they don't know. They're going to
mail them all at once; one or more
camps of Ohio soldiers are going
to get a sudden deluge OF presents
and remembrances from home that
will show them that they aren't
forgotten, that they and their serv-
ice are appreciated.
A box of candy. a carton OF
cigarets. an article OF clothing
:. s.. book of stamps. :. pack
age of razor blades. there are
thousand little remembrances that
can be sent, either ersonally to
relative or friend, or impersonally
to the troops in general, and they're
all welcome. They will all tend to
show the boys that they have not
been cut off from America, that
we at home, as well as they at
camp. are all serving one cause
the cause of the country we love.
We have hunch that this move
ment will spread. It's game any,
body can play; it doesn't take much
money.
Morale low at camp?
Don't blame the boys.
Don't blame the army.
Don't blame the harsh world in
general.
Accept your share of the blame
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.

No. 1888
SUM MON
Gordon, Wunscn an6 Camplin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SANTIAGO TAJA, Plaintiff.
VS..
TEDDIE TAJA, Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO TEDDIE TAJA, Defend
ant.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County OF Imperial,
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this
Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
26th day of June, 1941.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County CLERK.
By MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy Clerk.
27. S 3, 1O
(Jlb 30; A6, l3, 20,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27

NO. l9944
SU NJ M OF S
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
MYRTA FETTY, Also Known as
MYRTA DAY, Also Known as MRS.
MICHAEL A. DAY, ct al, Defend
ants.
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kork, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO MYRTA FETTY, also
known as MYRTA DAY, also known
as MRS. MICHAEL A. DAY, THE
IMPERIAL CRAWFORD CON-
PANY, a Corporation, JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, a Corporation.
RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a Co.
Partnership, j. DOE, as Executor
of the Estate of r. ROE, Deceased.
and J. DOE, as Administrator OF
the Estate of R. ROE, Deceased,
Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this SUMMONS
if served within this county; or
within thirty days il served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract,
or Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Impel ial, State of Calf
ornia, this 25th day of June, 194l
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27

sight is of questionable value. for
the reason that its use is depend
ent on perfect visibility-a condition
frequently found on the bombing
ranges near Denver and the Cali
fornia deserts, but only infrequently
in Europe.
ANTI AIRCRAFT ANTIQUATED?
Speaking of anti-aircraft guns
quite a point has been made that
the United States defenses were
practically a blank on this type of
equipment. But some observers have
returned with the theory that it
doesn't make much difference, for
anti aircraft batteries seldom bring
down a plane, and their use in
keeping the bombers up high applies
only to the area Immediately above
the battery.
Another idea of defense that the
British have had to modify to a
certain extent is the use of volun-
teer fire fighters to combat con-
flagrations started by incendiary
bombs. At first, it was the idea that
the good tough Britons, springing
from every cot, heath and hedge
row, would stomp out the fires and
protect their homes from the de-
spoiler. But it hasn't worked out
quite that way. 1t takes nerve to
check these incendiary fires when
thousands of bombs are dropping
over a city, and under this type of
raid, the volunteer is next to USE
less.
What it takes is professional fire
fighters on the job all the time
And the real reason that British
ship yards, docks, munitions plants
and plane factories have been able
to keep up their splendid records
of production is that all these stra-
tegic centers have been protected
by professional fire fighting units
who stick on the job like soldiers,
while the volunteers head for the
bomb cellars or the hills.
Any place you look, you'll always
find a poor professional beating a
good amateur. Even at soldering.
WASHINGTON OINTMENT FLYS
Latest Labor Department figures
on 587 defense plants employing
100000 workers indicated more than
half We're on three-shift basis, but
72 per cent of workers were on first
shift, 20 per cent on second and
only 8 per cent on third The gen
eral relief picture in May showed
1,450000 workers on WPA, 261 000
on CCC, 1863, 900 on NYA. The Ger
man LuftWaffe has seven independ-
ent air forces and more than a
million officers and men. u. S. air
force has four such forces and 180.-
600 men," writes Col Robert Olds
in the new Flying magazine. junk
ing of the three to seven million
worn out automobiles, now advocat-
ed by OPM, would not only increase
the supply of scrap iron and steel,
but would remove from the land
scape one of its worst eyesores.
Twenty scrap cars produce enough
steel for a tank.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81 = On
the Louisiana Purchase" set, which
is a New orleans street just now
with lot of Mardi Gras floats and
celebrants, I was saying hoWhave-
you-been to a reddish-haired beau
tiful actress III a voIuminous blue
dress. There was quite a lot of din
while we chatted, and an assistant
director was wandering around hol-
lering for someone named Mar
garet Hayes.
Presently a man came up and
said to the blue-goWned pal, Par
don me, but they're calling YOU
and Miss Hayes dashed off in a
fluster at having forgotten her own
name.
You couldn't blame her for not
remembering-she has had five
names definitely and scores of 9TH
ers tried out at rechriStening pow
vows. In PottsVille, Pa, about "a
years ago she was born Florette
Regina Ottenheimer but by the
time she had become one of the
most popular models in New York,
and was getting stage ambitions,
she realized that Ottenheimer
would be a tough moniker to put in
to lights. So she reached into the
family tree and plucked out De-
Busy.
DE BUSSY TOO FUSSY
The gang around the Stork Club,
where all heads frequently turned
to watch her coming in for dinner
with some lucky lad decided that
"Florette DeBussy" sounded too de-
liberately theatrical, and emerged
from a trance with Dana Dale"
So Dana Dale made several
screen tests in New York and final
lv went to Warner Brothers on the
usual stock contract. Nothing much
happened, so one day when she
wasn't busy posing for leg art she
went over to Paramount and got
a job. Everything was dandy eX-
cept her name; the studio had
been plugging Virginia Dale for
a couple of years, SO Dana's last
name was switched to Edwards. And
then. lust as she was getting used
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
Did You Know?

An earthquake shock will travel
completely through the earth in 20
minutes.
Men pillow with sticks pointed
with iron in Iran.
It is said that Alexander the
|Great was buried in a coffin of
solid gold.
Maine was known as the Dis
|trict of Maine, under the juris-
|diction of Massachusetts, for more
than .1a0 years.
Central and North American are
he sole habitats of turkeys,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
So They Say

Hitler cannot build. He can only
destroy.
DIR. Otto StrasSer, former aSsoci-
ate of Hitler in German.
The soldier must also find that
the community which he visits Oil
leave is worth defending.
Paul V. McNutt, federal security
administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27

EDITORS NOTE: The folloping
edit oridIs are presented as interesting
opinions Uoiced by editors elsewhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
Famous Sayings

God is not dumb, that He should speak no more;
if thou hast wanderngs in the wilderness and fndst
not Sinai, It's thy soul is poor-Lowell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.

No. 1894
5 u NJ M o N S
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27

sight is of questionable value, for
the reason that its use is depend
ent on perfect visibility-a condition
frequently found on the bombing
ranges near Denver and the Cali
fornia deserts, but only infrequently
in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-27

MYRTA FETTY, Also known as
MYRTA DAY, Also Known as MRS.
MICHAEL A. DAY, ct al Defend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09

special meeting Of the Board of Dd-
rectors Of the Glacier Silver Lead
Mining Company. held on the Sec
ond day of January, l941, at l
o'clock p M, at the office of the
company, an assessment of five (5)
mills, or one-haf cent 111c) share.
was levied upon the outstanding
capital stock of the corporation,
payable on or before February 5,
1941, to F. w. Kiesling, the treas
urer of the company, at the office
of the company, 604 Washington
Trust Building. Spokane, Washing
ton.
Any stock upon which this assess-
ment shall remain unpaid on Feb
ruary S, l94l, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment ID
made before, will be sold on the 9Th
day OF April, 194l, ,at the Lincoln
County Court House, at Libby, Mon
tana, at the hour of $3.50 o'clock
p. M. Mountain Time, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
F. W. KIESLING, Secretary,
Glacier Silver Lead Mining Com
pany.
Spokane, Washington,
January End, 194I. j9-30-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09

Sunday, where he will attend the
legislature, and Miss Rhea Fewkes
returned to her studies at the Uni
versity at Missoula-
Miss Florence Fryer of Cheney
spent from Thursday to Sunday in
Troy visiting old friends.
Reverend A. B. Ward of White
fish conducted services at the Epis-
copal church Sunday. Reverend
Ward is being transferred to Lewis
town next month.
School started Monday after q
two weeks vacation. The teachers
had returned from their various
homes, where they spent the holi-
days, Miss Alice and Dorothy Gle
ments from Rapalje, Miss Dorothea
Smiley from Bozeman, Miss Mary
Nash from Livingston, Miss Emily
Tyson from Portland, Ore, Miss
Hanson from Glendive, while Mr..
Roberts, Shirley Callahan, Ernest
Bivens and Superintendent A. l..
Dean spent their vacations in Troy.
DIR. Fred Walcott has been quite
ill and Bert Hosea took him to Spo-
kane Friday where he is under a
doctors care.
Mrs. May Drury and daughters,
Labor and Lorraine of Spokane,
spent the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. Drury and sons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
RIVER

James Morrison returned home
on Tuesday after having spent sew
eral days in Kalispell undergoing
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Orr have
moved into a cabin on the Bill
Lang ranch on Thompson river.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Fowler and
Mrs. Ray Shelley were in Kalispell
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beebe of Lib
by spent New Years day with Mr..
and Mrs. Kyle Beebe.
Hugh and Wallace Fowler re-
turned to their home in Kalispell
after spending the Christmas vaca-
ton with their grandparents.
A delightful New Years Eve par
ty was held at the Pine Tree Club
house. There was very nice at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Davis are
still at the Kalispell General Hos
pital. Mr.. Davis has had the influ-
enza since his operation but it is
reported he is doing nicely
Miss Betty Erhardt and Miss
Dorothy Lang returned to Boze-
imam Tuesday. Ft
|. The influenza has reached the
Meadows and there have been some
very sick people. The Jim Orr fam.
lily, Mrs. James Morrison and chill.
dren, Lowell Davis Mrs. Ernes
Davis and Barbara have been or
thu sick List
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Orr ,spen