davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
IN THE CIRCUIT c0THT OF THE;
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRQUE
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA. tS
and FOR M0sR0fs COT NTY. IN
EHANCEItY.

Case No. .-aT5
JONATHAN GATES,
Plaintiff,
vs. Foreclosure az Hertgagc.
MARIAN W.EATHERFORD. .
widow. ct Al.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
DON'T MISS r. Ar.

La Hsvisis Msnsuai en- Espanol
Eagles. Mailed af Havana Month.
w on the 18th. Ten Cents 81
Year. Six Years S. Sempis FREE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
Second Game

johnson and Berries: Hoerst,
Crouch, Bruner and Livingston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
First Game
Second Game

Hamlin. n Brown. Higte and
Owen: Melton and Danning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31

kie, strincevich. sewell and Lo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came

Walters. 4. Riddle ana Lorn-
bardi; Nahem, Hutchinson and
Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
First Came

Tobin, Sullivan, PoSedeL En-
rickson and Berries: Blanton,
Crouch and Warren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31

Babica ard Hayes. Kennedy.
MssseTassB. CsraSqsseI. ZsitsF and
Early
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Negroes in Army

When the United States army con-
sisted Of IS regiments of combat
troops four of those regiments were
composed of colored troops. Today,
with the number of line regiments
more than tripled, there are still
only four colored regiments, two Of
infantry and two of cavalry.
The Negro regiments have had
honorable combat records in all the
wars in which they have fought. Be-
cause Of limited economic opportu-
mites in civilian life they never have
trouble recruiting to full strength.
Most of their members are veterans
of several enlistments.
Yet in spite Of their record Negroes
are subjected to almost as great
discrimination in the army as they
are in the navy, which accepts them
only as cooks and walters. The Tenth
cavalry is an example. Its fighting
record is perhaps the best known
of any colored organization, dating
back to the Indian wars. Today,
and for some years past, the bulk
of the regiment has been split be-
tween West Point and Fort Leaven-
worth. Its members are employed
chiefly as grooms and horseholders
for officers and cadets.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
=zA
1T Pays to Be
Friendly to Skunks !"

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Interpretation of wildlife is one OF
the many duties Of a ranger-natu-
ralist and it is anticipated that
Ranger-Naturalist Arthur L. Schip-
per, stationed at Two Medicine
campground, will soon be an au-
thority on skunks.
A mother skunk and her four
little ones have moved in under
Schipper's cabin and Ranger-Na-
turalist Schipper is getting plenty
of first-hand information on their
habits and activities. Mrs. Schip-
per is helping out by taking pho
tographs of the black and white
"kitties" in color
1T pays to be friendly to skunks, :
will probably be a topic on which
Ranger Naturalist Schipper will
lecture at one of his evening camp
fire sessions at Two Medicine in the
near future.
Schipper, who is spending his sec
ond summer in Glacier National
Park as member of the ranger
naturalist force, is on the faculty Of
the biology department at Texas
A. & M. College, College Station
Texas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
The Full Gospel Assembly.

Sunday school TO a. m Glasses
for all ages.
Sunday morning worship IL
o'clock.
Sunday evening evangelistic
service 7.45.
Tuesday night prayer in the
church at o'clock.
Wednesday evening Bible study
at the church 730,
Thursday night Bible study in the
home Of r, Albert, Troy 7:30
Saturday the Goth, annual Sum
day school picnic. Everyone re-
quested to meet at the church at
$50 a. m. Bring picnic lunch.
There will be special services
conducted by Evangelist Alice
Podruchny and her co-Worker, Miss
Brown, starting Sunday July 9th,
in the new Log Church Miss Pod
ruchny is we'll recommended
throughout the Northwest for her
ministry as we'll as Miss Brown for
her art work. One picture is given
away each night to the public by
Miss Brown. A cordial welcome
to all.
f. A. DALTON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Quality of Tea Depends
On Climatic Cond tions

For product as universally used
and enjoyed as tea, very little is
known as to how and where it is
grown and what makes good quail
ity tea.
This is largely due, of course, to
the remoteness from this part of the
world Of the tea-growing countries,
Ceylon. India, Java, Sumatra, China,
japan, Formosa and Africa produce
practically all the tea grown.
Tea is raised In these countries in
enormous gardens or on estates.
The fact that healthy young tea
bush 2ia feet high produces onlys2R
ounces Of black tea a year gives
an idea of how tremendous these
estates are.
The quality of tea depends first
upon climatic conditions and the ele-
walton at which the estate7is located.
The ideal weather for growth is
when sunshine and rain alternate.
Such conditions are found at their
best high up on the sides of hills.
Tea grown on estates SO situated
is known as thigh grown" tea and
is of the finest quality. Low
grown tea originates from estates
planted on the plains and never at
tains the standard of thigh grown
tea, according to information provid-
ed by grower known the world
over for fine quality teas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
August Blooming Iris
Recent Gift to Garden

Effects with tall stemmed irises
are by no means limited to late
spring. BY introducing into the gar
den plants of the Japanese variety
bold masses of color can be picked
up IN midsummer.
For years few Of the tall bearded
rises have occasionally bloomed
again in the fall, a fact we'll known
to seasoned gardeners and one rec
ognized and improved upon by the
hybridizers. But the introduction OF
autumn Towering varieties as 4
class is fairly recent.
Since some of these late Towering
rises begin to bloom in August.
plants should be set out in June.
Culture is Of the simplest and identi-
cal with that Of earlier blooming
varieties. Plant in full sun and in a
fairly dry location. The rhizomes
are barely covered with soil. Ar
rangement in the borders is also
similar since. the most satisfactory
results are obtained by grouping in
reasonably large masses.
Not so simple is the culture OF
Japanese irises. II demands copi-
GUS amount OF moisture during the
blooming period.
At the same time, drainage must
be good. Stagnant water around
the roots may prove to be fatal; ice
encrusted roots in winter are almost
certain to be. A position in full sun.
light is essential to healthy growth.
In addition, the Japanese iris re-
fuses to tolerate lime. Forewarned
with this fact it is advisable at the
time of planting to dig into the sol
a generous amount Of peat moss.
The method of planting differs
radically from that used for tai
bearded rises. Instead of the roots
being lightly covered or even partly
exposed, they are buried at least two
inches deep. Plants are usually SCI
out in either early spring or Sep
TENDER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Homes Require Adequate,
Evenly Distributed Light

A man needs as much light for
shaving as his wife does for powder
ing her nose but their son studying
his lessons requires twice as much.
II the wife takes up the family
mending, the amount Of light should
be tripled.
Thus advises Mrs. Harriet j.
Haynes, home management special
ist at Massachusetts State college
in a better Lighting campaign. She
reports from her research that pro-
longed sewing requires SO to 100 foot
candles Of light. or approximately
the illumination shed by a 60-Watt
lamp at distance of one foot.
For the children's study table
Mrs. Haynes suggests 20 to so foot
candles of light. And to illuminate
those daily attempts at facial beau
LITIGATION, the bathroom mirror and
dressing table should have 10 to 30
foot candles.
Good lighting should be ade-
quate. careless and evenly distrlb-
uted," says Mrs. Haynes. In a
weIl-lighted home, there are no ex-
posed bulbs, ard the light is diff
fused by bowls, globes and shades. "
To get your moneys worth in
light, she recommends selecting in
side frosted bulbs of the proper
voltage for the home, and keeping
them clean, THE thrifty home
manager will use open-top shades
with white or near white Innings
She will keep the difIusing bowls
clean. When she has the walls done
over, she will remember that white
reflects 80 per cent Of the light
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Freezing Foods Saves
Time: Vitamin Content

The convenience OF buying fresh
frozen vegetables has completely
taken the tedium of washing and
preparing vegetables out OF the
kitchen. Vegetables which lose IA
vor and vitamin content rapidly
after harvesting are picked, pre-
pared, blanched and frozen rapidly,
all within a matter OF few hours.
Fruits are selected when at the peak
OF ripeness, sugared slightly and
quick-frozen. Fish Is taken almost
directly from water to freezer, while
meats are selected with care, cut
and trimmed and frozen quickly. All
this sums up to foods presented to
the housewife at the peak of their
perfection.
Thaw frozen foods or not, as you
wish, before using. It Is not neces-
sary to wait for thawing. Just allow
slightly longer time for cooking Il
using the products frozen. Thaw
foods by leaving in container at room
temperature, or place in package IN
refrigerator. The latter method will
take slightly longer, from 8 to 10
hours. Never refreeze thawed vege-
tables.
Cook frozen vegetables By drop
ping into very little bit OF boiling
water. Cover tightly and cook SLOW
ly. Rapid boiling of any vegetable,
whether frozen or not, will result In
loss OF flavor, color, and vitamin
content. The freezing process Of
vegetables tends to tenderize them.
This reduces the required cooking
time and insures a greater vitamin
value.
Double-boiler methods of cooking
frozen vegetables is the simplest
and will preserve all possible vita
min content. Put vegetables in top Of
double boiler, do not add water
cover, place over boiling water, and
cook until tender. This method will
take longer than boiling, but the fooc
will not have to be watched closely
Frozen fresh fruits may be thaWec
for use on shortcakes or to top pud
dings; but it is not necessary. GU
slices of the frozen fruits with 9
knife dipped into boiling water, anc
lay the slice of fruit on the dessert
Nice for topping fruit cocktails OF
salad, too. II to be used as an ice
cream sauce, thaw the fruit, as sug
gested previously.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Low Beam In Traffic

Keep your headlamps on the low
beam when travelling in heavy trait
ficl
This advice comes from E. Ray
mond Cato, chief of the California
highway patrol.
Cato said 1t obviously is impos-
sible for the motorist to keep lower
ing and raising his lights every time
car approaches when night traffic
is heavy.
Experiments have shown" he
said, that the motorist does not
actually need his high beam under
such circumstances as all objects
along the highway are silhouetted BY
the approaching lights. Hence it is
better to dim the lights by putting
them on the low beam and keeping
them there SO long as traffic contin-
ues heavy"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Rural Mail Carriers
Agents for Defense Stamps

Thirty two thousand rural mail
carriers are now acting as agents
in the sale of Defense Savings
Stamps, postal officials have in
formed the Treasury Department
Demand for the stamps in sparsely
settled districts caused the post Of
flee department to authorize the
carriers to act as statesmen.
The stamps range in value from
10 cents to five dollars. Purchasers
are given albums in which they car
be mounted. When filled, the al
buns may be exchanged for Defense
Savings Bonds.
Post office officials recalled thai
rural mail carriers acted in similar
capacities In 1917 and 1918 selling
War Savings Stamps.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Defense Bond Quiz

@. What happens if l suddenly
need the money l put into De-
tense Savings Bond?
A. You can cash your Bond at
any time after 80 days, for the full
amount paid, plus any interest due
you.
@. Do many Bond owners cash
their Bonds7
A. No. People want to help arm
America against all attacks. In
many cases, people are putting ev-
cry cent they can spare into De-
tense Bonds and Stamps. Some are
doing this by asking employers OF
banks to Withhold part Of their salar-
les in order to buy these Bonds OF
Stamps for them.
Note. ~ To purchase Defense
Bonds and Stamps, 60 to the near
est post office or bank, or write
for information to the Treasurer Of
the United States, Washington
n n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
NOTICE OF HEARING ON CITY
BUDGET.

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council has completed its pre-
liminary Municipal budget for the
current fiscal year and that the
budget has been placed on file and
is open to inspection in the office OF
the City Clerk and that the coun-
Gil will meet on August 9Th, 1941,
at 800 o'clock r. M in the City
Hall, Libby Montana, for the pur-
pose of fixing the final budget and
make appropriations and that any
taxpayer may appear thereat and
may be heard for or against any
part of said budget.
r. r. VELDMAN
III City Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Seventh Day Adventist.

Sabbath services Saturday, July
rs Libby, American Legion Hall.
$50 p. m. Sabbath School, classes
for old and young Mrs. G. M
Blackwell in charge.
$50 p m. Worship and preaching
Troy at THE Little Friendly
Church.
9.45 a. ri. Sabbath school.
HOO a. m. Divine worship
Sermon by the Pastor.
Welcome to our services.
Walter +. Specht, Minister
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Painted Awning Monograms

In many communities the idea of
painting your monogram and house
number on the awning above the
front door is becoming popular.
This is particularly recommended in
towns where house numbers are
applied to the street curling and
consequently are often obscured by
passing traffic. Any skilled painter
or decorator can cash apply the
letters either with hon paint and
a hand thrush or by meals Of stem
Gil and special stencL set. Any
paint dealer can show you how to
prepare the latter from japan col
ors or other materiaiJ. Use letters
about five inches high and apply
them to the lower right hand corner
OF the awning
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24

First Presbyterian Church,

Sunday School 1000 a. M
Morning worship ll:0O a. m.
Young People will meet at the
manse at 500 p. m. prepared for
outing. Bring a lunch.
Choir rehearses Saturday even
ing at 7:30.
Circle A will meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Alice
Farris.
REV. RUSSELL ]. PRENTICE.
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
First Lutheran Church.

Ladies Aid this evening at the
home of Walter Jensen. Those de-
string ride, meet at the church
at 7:30.
English services at 1000 Sunday
morning.
Norwegian services at 300 Sun
day evening.
NORMAN BENSON,
Student Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Is Years Ago

The trial of John c. Miller,
charged with the murder of Dallas
Greene, was taken up in distriQt
court last Monday with Judge T. A.
Thompson presiding. Witnesses
from both sides presented their evi-
dence and at the time Of publica-
ton the accused was on the stand.
There has been a remarkably large
number of women and children at
tending the trial.
S. r. Gilmour and wife and Bob
bic Swain of Great Falls, and Miss
Nina Thomas, Cut Bank, formed a
motor party which came in last ev-
ening and went on this morning to
Spokane. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore
were on honeymoon trip, having
been recently married at the Cas-
cade county seat The gentleman
formerly resided in Libby and met
a number of old friends.
Jas. K. Lang. one of the owners
of the Western News and humane
officer for this district, spent two
days in Libby this week from his
headquarters at Kalispell, leaving
for home this morning.
A party of government surveyors
from the surveyor generals office
at Helena, under charge of United
States Surveyor M H. Coffman, has
been in this section for several
days past. The party have been in
the field since June % and are at
present engaged in the survey of
several townships in this part of
Montana. The party consists of Is
men, with Is horses and mules and
a cook. Mr.. Coffin tells us that he
expects to be here until snow flies.
Mrs. Sarah N. Carravin, who was
badly scalded at her home eight
miles northwest OF Libby last week,
died at o'clock last Friday morn
ing and was buried here Saturday
afternoon.
The fixing up of the Western
News office goes slowly on. The
plate glass for the windows came
in Tuesday after nine days jour
ney from Spokane and were put in
that afternoon but the doors are
still somewhere in the west"
w. A. Jenkins, colored, aged 80,
who had been for some time en-
gagged as porter at the Libby ho-
tel, but who had been obliged to
give up that position some weeks
ago on account of failing health,
dropped dead in the door of the
Wall store on Monday, and was
buried Tuesday afternoon. He leaves
a wife to whom he had been mar
ried about six months.
Matt Christie, head of the gro
Gerry department of the Kootenai
Mercantile, went to Spokane Tues
day afternoon on business and
pleasure trip.
Excavation for q rear basement
on the lot next to- the alley on Min
eral avenue, where the present sa-
loon on the corner of Mineral and
Second will be moved to. has been
begun, and as soon as this is fin
ished and the foundation laid, the
work of moving the building will
start The moving is to make room
on the corner for the new brick
building which John f. Geiger has
agreed to put up on the corner for
rental to Spokane people, agree
ment for the same having been
cipnad Contraction NaIty,,na ,e 1o
ing the work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Church News
The Methodist Church.

The Methodist Church.
Junior choir organization meet
ing Saturday 100 p. m. in the
church, with Mrs Krall, director.
Church school Sunday 9:45 a. m.
No worship service this Sunday.
Pastor will be away attending In
stitute.
Sr. WSCS will meet in the church
Wednesday afternoon, July both.
E. ROY FORT, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24

A gangster sent card to a mar
ried man which read: Il want $10,-
900 or / will steal your wife"
The married man replied: 81 don't
have $4,000 but am interested in
YOUR proposition"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24

Although only three persons are
needed to man the average coast
forecast plane, about So employees
are involved in each flight, accord
ing to one major airline company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Good Reason.

Well, Jerry finally married that
terrible red head"
What got into him."
"Buckshot. -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
st. Johns Lutheran Churc)

'sThe Friendly Church"
Sunday, July 9th.
Regular morning worship, begin
ming at 10 a. m.
II you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Nothing to Worry About.

Habitue Say, Charles, how
much did ] spend on drinks here
last night?"
Waiter-"Two pounds ten, sir"
Habitue-"O, good, / thought I
had lost il"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24

Jerry. 1T took me twelve lessons
to teach Sylvia to SWIM"
Terry: why the little flirt, l
taught her in six"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24

The number Of employees in
American shipbuilding increased 10
per cent in one years time during
1910 and 194l.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, July 27, Truth"
Wednesday evening meeting al
800 o'clock.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses TOO and 900 a.
m. Baptism after 900 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 900 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24

Last year the railroads of the
United States expended more than
SCI 100000 for gasoline and fuel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24

Lady: Gee, it's tough to pay SO
cents pound for meat"
Butcher: yeah, and it's a lot
tougher when you pay rs cents
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24

Order your copies of the Special
Edition of the Western News at
once. Issue will not last long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
THE NEW TAxfS-M0. T. When You Now Say Have One On Me"
 Your l)nde Sam Indudes Himself In
By LUCRECE HUDGINs {. AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON-The job of pay ing for defense takes pennies as well as dollars.
 Before this war is over you will have paid out so many pennies that the mere mention of game of penny-ante poker will cause your face to whiten.
 Every time you buy a phono- graph record or pack of cards or glass of wine now you will throw in a few extra pennies to help pay for a two-ocean navy, a drafted army, and super air force.
 These pennies will be taken from you largely in the form of hidden taxes, so-called because they are hidden in the price of a purchased article.
 But look sharply and you'll get an idea of the wallop the new hidden taxes can hand out.
 Let's say it's your birthday and you and the wife and another couple are going to have a big time of it. First you'll have cock tails, then show, and you in- tend to wind up the evening in cocktail lounge or night club.
 You buy a quart for the cock tails and after paying the price of the liquor you add $1 00 for Uncle Sam.
 Then you go to show which costs you $3 seat. For four peo- pie you throw in an additional $l.20 for the government. Then to the night club, and when you pay the $2O bill another dollar has to be thrown in for the little man who isn't there.
 That means you've paid $3.20 during the evening in hidden taxes. Remember when $3.2O would feed you and the wife for half week?
 Somebody Has To Pay
 Suppose you're going out with the boys for an evening, to bowl or go to the amusement park, or drop in at some favorite place.
 Well, the bowling alley pro- prietor has to pay the govern ment a tax of $10 per alley. That means he probably will charge the customers more to make up the difference. At the amusement park you'll have to pay penry for every five-cent sideshow or any other amusement When you drop into Joe's you find he has to pay Uncle Sam $50 a year just to have a slot machine in the room. And Joe figures to get it