davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
Facts
About Agriculture

Dehorning dairy calves is a
less troublesome task if it is
done when the calf is from
three to ten days old, and eau
site potash is used, says J. o.
TretSven, extension dairy spec
iaiist at Montana State college.
The hair over the horn should
be clipped and the horn but
ton rubbed with a moistened
stick of caustic potash. Rub I'M
til the skin chafes, making a
small white spot about the size
of garden pea. The operator
should take pains to see that
the caustic is applied to the CEN
ter of the horn button and that
excess moisture is avoided. In
serting the caustic in a piece
of rubber tubing will prevent
the hands from becoming
burned. Because it is a poison,
cauStic potash should be kept
sealed in a bottle that is plain
ly labeled.
What the war Is doing to Uni
ted States export markets is
well illustrated by the January
report of the Agricultural Mar
keting service. This report shows
that inspections of U. S. wheat
for export during the last
months of 1910 dropped TO less
than half the quantity inspected
during the corresponding period
in 1889. Inspections of all clas-
ses of wheat from July / to
Dec. 81, 1910 totaled only g.
S04 900 bushels compared with
1895, 900 bushels for the same
period in 1899.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06

Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune-Herald Classified Ad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
Why Oyster Is Liked

Since Roman gourmets praised its
succulence in poems at their feasts,
the oyster has been held in high re-
gard. Despite its ancient lineage
and the aristocratic company
it keeps, the supreme shellfish is a
valuable food-and an economical
one, to boot. It's high in mineral
content-iodine. iron and calcium.
It's comparatively cheap because
it's all food-no waste from trim
ming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
Too Lute To Clussify
WANTED TO BUY - or 8
room house. hammers Drilling
Co. 81
Why HuskieS Arc Timid

Why Huskies Arc Timid
Many folks have probably Won
dered what kind of disposition Is
possessed by a dog Of the North.
particularly the so-called huskie.
The cautious woh-like expression Of
. Siberian or Labrador huskie
makes the average person a bit
wary, writes George Butt in the
Philadelphia Inquirer. Huskies are
timid Of humans because of their
environment in the North. The dogs
do not come into contact with peo-
pie, so it can be easily understood
why they are reluctant to be pet
ted and pampered. However. tho
'Eskimos and dog sled drivers will
tell you huskies do not bite.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Removing to Corvallis, Ore.

Announcement was made during
the past week that DR.. and Mrs
c. W. Wiprud have arrangements
made to remove to Corvallis, Ore.
where the Doctor will open an Of
flee for the practice Of his PROBES
SION, dentistry. They expect to
leave about November Is.
DR. Wiprud has disposed OF his
practice here to DR.. r. M. Sherman
Of Eureka, who will move to Libby
and take over the practice as soon
as DR.. Wiprud leaves. DR.. and Mrs.
Sherman were in Libby week ago
looking for a house.
DR.. WIprud says he wishes to
take this opportunity to extend his
sincere thanks to his patients and
to the people Of Libby for their fine
patronage and for the cooperation
enjoyed Both he and Mrs. Wip-
rud said they liked Libby and in
many ways regretted to leave.
DR.. Wiprud has sold his residence
property to Robert Neils-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Small Group Gather
For Lions Meeting

Most OF the Libby Lions were
out of town Monday either "chink'
hunting or for other reasons and
only a handful gathered for the
regular dinner and meeting. held
on this occasion at the Caboose.
The gathering was held at the noon
hour, fine lunch being enjoyed.
Lion klehm called the groups at
tention to a letter he had received
from federal commission enclos-
ing booklet giving a speech de-
livered by Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthou on the dangers OF
Initiation and what to do to avoid
it. It was suggested that organiza
tons assist in the distribution of
the booklets. The Lions decided to
send for number of the booklets
and distribute them among the
members.
Lion Harry Hough reported that
considerable talk was going the
rounds to the effect that one or two
high school football coaches hid
suggested that an alI-star team e
formed from the best players in the
various schools of the northern dis
tr1ct, this team to play similar
all-star team from the southern dis
trict on Armistice day, at some CEN
trail point. No other business was
transacted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Passion Play"
Film To Be
Shown Here

Many local people will be at the
First Presbyterian church. on Tues
day night, November 18th, at TOO
o'clock, to see the very beautiful
motion picture film of the Life
of Christ" and the Passion Play
| depicting the story of Jesus, from
the Nativity to the Ascension,
which is based upon. and patterned
after the world-famous Freiburg
and Oberammergau Passion Plays"
of Europe, and which was actually
filmed in Europe, the Holy Land,
and Egypt, at a tremendous cost.
It is being brought here by the Ma
tional Bureau for Religious and Ed
ucational Films.
Wonderful Music Score.
A complete and very appropriate
musical score will be played
throughout the entire film, on spe-
cial sound equipment, reproducing
some of the worlds choicest or
chestral, organ, and choral music
by famous composers, blending in
with the magnificent scenes, which
portray, in authentic and historic
fashion, the Life, Crucifixion, and
Resurrection of Jesus. The film was
produced in Europe, Palestine and
Egypt, and has won the profound
admiration and approval of more
than one thousand of the largest
churches in the United States and
Canada, having been exhibited to
more than one million people dur
ing the past two years, many times
TO sVerflowing audiences.
Spiritual Atmosphere
A very spiritual and reverent at
mosphere is established and main
tanned throughout the entire pro-
gram and leaves the audience in a
prayerful, and heart
searching mood, provoking thought
concerning the reality of the
Christian principles in their daily
lives The film is one of unusual
beauty, and has been highly praised
wherever it has been shown. The
public are cordially invited, and
tickets are not required to gain adj
A free-will offering will
be taken to assis. in defraying ex-
penSeS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Ruth Switzer
Becomes Bride of
Leo. J. CIoutier
Continued from Page u

/ ring bearer was little Jimmie Swift
ger nephew OF the bride. He wore a
black suit, long trousers and white
shirt, and carried the wedding ring
on white satin pillow.
| The bridegroom was attended by
Ray Croy as best man
| The head usher was Robert Nc
Donnell Of Owatonna, Mimi, col
| lege chum of the brides brother. He
was assisted by three brothers OF
the bride, Elmer Switzer, Jr., and
Bill and Bob SWitzer.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains OF soft music
played by Mrs. Susan Carleton at
the pipe organ, who also played the
occasional at the conclusion OF the
ceremony. The soloist was Miss
Cecilia Liebe who sang Ave
Maria" Other HYMNS were sung
by the church choir.
Immediately following the we'd
ding, breakfast was served to a
group Of 80 at the home of the
brides parents. The guests were
seated at two long tables. The
relatives found seats at the brides
table. which had as a centerpiece a
beautiful 3-tier wedding cake
thanked on either side by lighted
tapers in crystal holders. AT the 9TH
err table the centerpiece was beau
tiful bouquet of white NUNS with
lighted tapers in crystal holders.
Favors for the guests consisted Of
little silver and white baskets with
a tiny wedding bell on each and
with the baskets filled with minis.
Those assisting in the serving were
the Misses Mary Janet Pival, Ger
maine Schlumm and Florence Fen
messy.
Following the breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloutier left on a wedding trip
that was to take them to the. west
coast and with stop at Shelton,
Wash, for visit with Mr.. Clou-
tiers parents. Mrs. Cloutier wore
as going away gown green wool
travelling suit trimmed in fur and
wore hat of cinnamon brown felt
with accessories to match.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Switzer, Sr., of this
city. She was born in Libby and
grew to womanhood here having
graduated from the Libby high
school with the class of '38.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cloutier of Shelton,
Wash. He was graduated from the
Shelton high school with the class
OF "a. He is employed by the ].
Neils Lumber Company and the
young couple will be at home to
their friends in Libby after Novem-
Der Is. The bride and groom are
most estimable young people and
count their friends by the score.
each of whom will be glad to join
in wishing them every happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Sells GoodIy :
Sums in Defense
Bonds ond Stomps

TROY, Oct. 27.-In the report Of
savings stamps and bonds sold fol
Lincoln county, as appearing in the
Western News last week, Troy'i
sales did not appear. A meeting Of
the Troy Defense Savings Commit.
tee, held day or two ago, inves.
tigated the matter and found Out
that Troy's reports evidently did not
reach headquarters in time to be
included in the report given to the
paper
The actual sales to date are:
Savings stamps Troy -- $94. 10
"E" bonds $2,831.25.
Mrs. Juanita McNeill, postmaster
here, has been appointed as mem
Der OF the Troy Defense Savings
committee by Joseph Fennessy, II.
county chairman.
The defense savings committee oil
Troy will be the judges of the
Troy students essays in the count
wide contest, which is now being
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Government Wants
More Border PatrOImen

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces that examinations
will be held to secure border pa
trolmen, $1,000 a year, in the Bor-
per Patrol, Department of Justice
This examination is announced on
a nationwide basis since sufficient
eligibles. were not obtained when il
was announced recently in the
southwestern section of the coun-
try. Most of the positions to be
filled are on or near the Mexican
border Experience requiring a
program of arduous physical activi-
ty is necessary. Applications must
be. on file not later than November
%, l94l.
All applications must be sent to
the Washington office of the Civil
Service Commission not later than
the closing dates specified. Full
information may be secured from
any first or second class postoffice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
How To Increase
Hog Production

BOHEMIAN. - Although Mon
tana's 1912 goal of 18 per cent in
crease in hog production under the
Food for Defense" program calls
for a substantial expansion over
present production, swine growers
can accomplish the task through
adjustments in breeding, feeding
and management methods. accord
ing to E. P. circuit, extension live
stock specialist at Montana State
College.
In the breeding program he rec
ommends saving the maximum
number of breeding gifts, growing
gifts we'll and breeding early, breed
ing all old sows for spring pigs,
and buying bred sows outside the
state if possible.
Feeding operations can be adjust
ed to feed market pigs to heavier
weights, to Wean and start fatten-
ing barrows at IS to As pounds in
stead Of SO to 100 pounds, provid-
ing high quality alfalfa hay or pas
ture and supplying necessary pro
TEN in the ration. He also suggests
fattening old sows. stays and boars
before marketing instead of selling
them thin.
Good management means saving
all the pigs. If narrowing takes
place in Writer. use electric brood
ers or other warming devices. Keep
| the hogs comfortable, warm in win
ter and cool in summer. Housing
! and sanitation condition can be i'm
proved generally. Deworm hogs
when necessary. Cross breeding
will increase litter weights and
gains.
Detailed information on feeding
will be found in. the Montana Ex-
tension service circular, Feeding
the Market Pig and copies are
available at the offices of county
extension cprTtc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Conducting Planting Projects
On Granite Creek Flat

Supervisor Klehm Of the forest
service reports that a planting prof.
ect is now under way on the Gran
tie creek flat under the supervision
OF G. M. De Jarnette from the Mis-
soula office. This time seeds are
being planted instead of young
trees Ponderpsa pine and some fir
are being planted, the fir somewhat
as an experiment to see how they
will do in that particular locality.
Considerable other planting has
been done on Granite creek hereto
fore, but young trees were always
used. Mr. Klehn reports that these
earlier paintings all turned out very
successfully.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
PIoy Declared
Big Success

With a large crowd in attendance
for both nights, the Little Theatre
club turned out two fine perform
ances of three-act play, Leave
it to Leander" last Thursday and
Friday nights.
Martin Cormier, who had the
leading role as Egbert Sawyer, con-
vincingly portrayed a straight-laced,
domineering father who by the end
of the play. is forced to bend to
the young whippersnapper. Lee
ander Smith. Louis Fetterly as
Leander, young ne'er-do-w who
solves everybody's problems, han
died his part exceptionally well,
while Louise Carlson added much
to the humorous side of the play by
her inimitable impersonation of a
rightfully indignant wife
Mrs. Willy, as Mrs. Gammage,
the matron of girls welfare home,
and Margaret Sleizer as Madam
Alvardo, fortune teller, played
their parts with skill and enthusi-
asm.
Jean Fowler, Phyllis Wohlgenant,
Bill SWitzer and Charles Skranak,
taking the parts Of the four Saw
yer children, all gave fine perform
ances.
The three young weekend guests
who connive with Leander to de-
ceive Mr.. Sawyer by dressing as
oriental harem girls, were done by
Joyce Dagget, Martha Van Haver-
beke and Rosemary Myers. With
three beautiful girls attired in the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Finds House Burglarizcd

Mrs. W. N. Curtis returned to
Libby this week from several
weeks spent visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Curtis in Chicago and with
relatives in Wisconsin. Upon OPEN
ing her house she found that it had
been broken into and ransacked.
Some articles were stolen. Entrance
was gained by breaking the glass
in a rear window, after cutting
through q screen door but being
unable to open the kitchen door.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Meets at Boomers Ferry

The Spokane Circuit of the L. D
R. met at Boomers Ferry last Fri
day and Saturday. A fine program
was given and there were many in
attendance. Miss Dorothy Ledum oil
Libby gave a short talk on THE
Project of the l. d. r. Delegates
were Miss Marie Solem and Joy
Role. The trio also gave one mu-
steal selection. Others in attend
ance from Libby were Mr.. and Mrs
]. Role, Mrs. Karl Knudson and
Rev. A. T. Juvland. All report
a most enjoyable meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
First Aid Training

TROY, Oct. 27-Troy Boy Scouts
under the leadership of Paul Buck
Scoutmaster, have started intensive
first aid training. Thursday night
the boys were given first hand In
formation and watched with intense
interest demonstrations as conduct
ed by Patrolinan George Mourar
and Forest Ranger Ed Henrichs. The
Scouts hope to soon become pro-
ficient enough to give first aid to
the injured during a BLACK mr. y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30

bewitching costume of harem,
these girls proved to be one of the
main attractions of the play.
Those from behind the scenes
who contributed TO the success of
the play were Miss Margaret Hell
veg, director, John Harmon, Kay
Fetterly and Louis Fetterly, who
were 10 charge of the stage setting,
Mary lennon, properties and ia
nice Mourar, costumes.
The high school orchestra with
Madge Owen in charge rendered
several appropriate selections.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Entertains ut Lovely Party.

MIS- Everett Dunn entertained the
Ace Hi pinochle club Wednesday
evening at her home which was
beautifully decorated with cut flow
ers and with the Halloween motif
carried out. Prizes were given Mrs.
George Earle, Mrs. Vern Bessey and
Mrs. Dick Powell. A guest prize
was presented to Mrs. AL Hennessy
On the witches hour a delicious
lunch was served, the tables lovely
with their candles and Hallowe'e en-
decorations, ending most enjoy
able evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Thursday, October 80, 1891

conducted. Inasmuch as almost ev-
cry student in the local schools has
entered the contest, the judges ex-
pect to spend considerable time
reading the essays and eliminating
all those except the few that will
enter the contest against other
county schools.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
Tight Wad

Nellie: Gracious, but you and
Jim were gone a long time. Have
a blowout"
Maudine. mo, he never spent
penny"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
LOST

Reward offered for rear fender
skirt lost on No. 2 east of Libby on
Oct. 12.--Schnee Motor Co, Kalis-
pell, Mont. 27-23
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-30
For RENT

Lob Cabin for rent. Inquire at
this office. 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
49 Champs Retain
Outbodrd Titles

Hovey Cook, Covina, Millionaire
Kid VI.
M-Hydroplane Div. I. Emmett
brennan, Los Angeles, Miss Ameri-
ca.
Hydroplane-Div. I, R. S. Hooper
Phoenix, Skipper Bug; Div. II, Wal
T. Francisco, Los Angeles, Packard
Bell Special.
-Hydroplane - Div. I, Layton
Murray, San Luis Obispo, Midget
x; Div. II. Marcel Hells, Santa
Barbara, Hells Angel.
C-Hydroplane-Div. I, Bill Schuy-
Ter, Lompoc, If; Div II, Joe Del
Beato, Los Angeles, Upper w.
F-Hydroplane-Div. l, Ken Jolly
Burbank. Bear Cat w; Div. II, R
v. Collins, Los Angeles, Millionaire
Kid.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
BY Harry Ferguson

With a good break in the wealth.
er. Grissom fans-of which your
agent is one of the most ardent
insist he can run his losing streak
to at least II. He might-knock on
wood. quick-be able to make the
magic circle of 90
j There is no deep. dark secret about
our heros rise 10 prominence. on
! the surface, he operates just like
any other pitcher He throws fast
ball and a curve and he walks men
occasionally. He does seem to have
talent for putting walks and base
hits together, an accomplishment
that usually sends him TO the show
ers about the third inning and keeps
his streak intact.
GriSsom'S losing streak has chang
ed the strategy of the National
league. Last Saturday. for instance.
he started against the St. Louis
Cardinals and was in his usual
form. He gave up two walks and
two triples in the first inning
Then and there, Manager Billy
Southworth of the Cardinals de-
cided that no matter what happen
ed to his pitcher, Howard Krist, he
would leave him in there. With
Grissom pitching, Southworth figur-
ed he couldn't lose. He was right,
too, even though GriSsom had TO
be taken out in the second inning
because he couldn't retire even one
ma Krist gave up 10 hits and the
Cardinals made three errors, but
even that woeful display couldn't
lose the game and the box score,
as usual: Losing pitcher, Grissom".
II is one of the tragedies of base
ball that our hero could not have
fingered longer with the Dodgers
for he is poured right from their
mould. Besides being left-handed
he occasionally exhibits screwbal
tendencies that would endear him
TO the customers at EbbetS Field.
During a flood in Cincinnati a few
years ago he got in a rowboat and
went padding over the center field
wall of CroSley Field. Asked what
was the purpose OF this maritime
adventure, Grissom replied: Just
wanted to see what happened 10
the pitchers mound
Another legend is that after LEI
ty Grove had a few troublesome
teeth extracted, Grissom went to
dentist and had some pulled him.
self, figuring that what was good
for great southpaw like Grove
would be good for him, too. Our
hero denies it.
Amt So he says. Il got them
teeth pulled cause they was hurt
in"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Every Pei Club
Loses Too

cap, while Nanny Fernandez drove
in all three Seal runs with dou-
BILE and a triple.
Bill Salkeld's 18th inning triple
that scored Mike HaSlin broke up
the ball game to win the first con-
test for Hollywood. Joe Berry, who
had walked HaSlin. was the pitch
ing victim. Byron Humphreys turn
ed his old teammates back with
eight hits in the overtime night
cap The score was tied from the
first inning until Bill Schuster was
sent home by Johnny Stamper's
18th inning single.
Cecil Dunns home run in the
ninth inning gave Oakland its 2
to | win over Portland after the
Beavers had tied the score in their
half of the inning on Marvin owens
single with Danny Escobar on base.
George Darrow blanked the Beavers
until the sixth inning of the night
cap WlleH he UleW up diiu PciihieICo
the Portland club to score five
runs. Two walks, an error, a wild
pitch and three singles accounted
for the runs.
frankie Dasso blanked Seattle
with six hits to win the first game
for Hollywood, which the Rainiers
put on a six-run rally in the sew
enth inning to win the closer.
Johnny Bittner held Seattle hitless
until the big splash Wien lie gave
up three singles and two walks.
Lou Tost relieved Bittner and
promptly gave AL Niemic a double
that scored two runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Craig Wood Rules
As World Champ

GIRARD, OHIO, Aug. 3. (UP)-
National Open Champion Craig
Wood ruled today as unofficial
worlds golf champion, but he
sought a match with Byron Nelson
of Toledo, to clear up any disputes
concerning his title"
Wood, blond champion from Ma
maroneck, N. Y, defeated his for
mer pupil Vic Ghezzi, PGA cham
pion, S and 4, in their 72-hole
match at the Mahoning country
club course yesterday to win a
$500 winner -take-all purse and
unofficial claim to the worlds
championship
I'm ready to meet Nelson at any
time" Wood said. In fact the
sooner the better, although I'm
willing to meet anyone.
"But I probably won't meet Mel
son until l play with Bobby Jones
team against the Ryder cup team
in Detroit. Then, of course, the
match will depend on chance"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-04
Pat Abbott Holds
0ne-StrokeLedd
In Golf Tourney

ALTADENA, Calf, Aug. 3. CUP
Pat Abbott, of the Riviera coun-
try club, Los Angeles, today held
one stroke lead over Mat Palacio
of San Francisco in the California
medal play amateur golf champion
ship.
At end of the second round Sum
day Abbott's total was 1876 against
Palacio's 1876. Abbott got a 68 on
the first 18 and 81 on the second
as compared with Palacio's pair OF
68s.
Par for the course is II.
Tied for third place were Smiley
Quick of Fox Hills and Warner
Keeley of San Jose. Quick shot W
and 10 while Keeley got the same
total 1873 with II and 81.
Trailing these were Delbert Walk
Ell of Virginia country club with
1879 and Bruce Mccormick and
Fred Clark jr. with 140 each.
Palacio's performance was con-
sidered remarkable because he had
not seen the course before Satur-
days opening round. Palacio was
state champion five years ago.
Jim Molinari of San Francisco
and Bud Brownell of Monterey had
148s. Ernie Carli, San Francisco
city champion, had 152.