davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-20

If Clark finishes his Uniform" as
signment in time.
One week down, the next week up
that's Hollywood. Patricia Morrison
was suspended last week for refus-
ing to do a Paramount loan-out
with Gene Autry in an eight-day
Western. This week she is not only
of suspension, but gets the feminine
lead in Paramount's World Pre-
miere" with John Barrymore and
the second feminine lead in Nothing
But The Truth" with Paulette God
dard and Bob Hope. The two pic
lures start within a week of each
other, which will give Patricia plenty
OF exercise bicycling from one sound
stage to another.
Stage Star Philip Merivale is test
ing for the lead opposite Loretta
Young in Tonight Belongs To Us.
"a. When Hedy Lamar feels like
returning to work, there is a part
waiting for her in Episode in
Lisbon" with Robert Taylor
Lucille Ball gets a big salary raise
plus star build-up, according to
the terms of her new contract.
Every time Lucille goes on per-
sonal-appearance tour she is mobbed
numerically by her adoring fans,
and her R-K-O bosses finally have
caught on to the fact that they have
a popular actress on their hands and
will give her better and bigger pic
lures in the future. Her next is an
untitled epic with Husband Desi
Arnaz, Edgar Bergen-Charlie Nc
Carthy, and Fibber MCGEE and
Molly.
Jinx Falkenburg's first film role
for Columbia Is in Girls From
Panama" in which she plays a
photographers model. Should be
easy for ex-Modeler Jinx Hum
phrey Bogart decided that Man
Power" lex Hard To Get") was not
roomy enough to contain Marlene
Dietrich, George Raft and himself.
He Is out of the cast. Edward G..
Evening star., 1941-03-20

star dimensions. The picture,
second of the series starring Bob
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Sonia Will Skate
On Black Ice
In Next Film
b the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
Sonia Henie will skate on black
ice in her next movie.
The film, to go into production
this month, will present its biggest
skating number in three sections on
a moving pattern-first with Sonia
and her chorus in white on black
ice, then in black costumes on
white ice and then with both ice
and costumes broken into white and
black sections.
The studio is experimenting now
to get the desired degree of blacken-
ing in the ice.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Wanted: Brave Girl

Whatever glamour girl gets the
plum role of Loxi, wild-hearted
heroine Of Cecil B. De Miles techni-
color sea saga, Reap the Wild
Wind" will have to be able to take
it. In sequence B, she gets spanked
by the hero, in sequence c he throws
her into the ocean from a ships
deck, in sequence E she takes part
in a free-for-all battle with six
brawny seafaring gentlemen and in
the final sequence she's shipwrecked
in a hurricane and almost drowned.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Ann Sheridan is wasting no time
getting before the camera after her
lengthy vacation" She starts
working this week in 'Navy Blues"
a musical with Jack Oakie, Eddie
Albert and Jack Haley Bette
Davis begins her Little Foxes"
chore for Sam Goldwyn April Is.
The daughter role goes to Theresa
Evening star., 1941-03-20

hOpc, oulB STOS-
by and Dorothy,
has a nonstop
laughter rating.
It's Hopes pic
ture all the way
through. N e x t
for the trio is
a number titled
Road to Mos
cow"
Lit I'll e Leni
Lynn gets Gill
b ert for her
leading man in
Republics An
gels With Bro
ken Wings "
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Bette Davis to Star Next
In The Little Foxes
Film Version Starts Next Month;
Back at Work, Ann Sheridan
Plays in New Musical
BY SHEILAK GRAHAM.


Howard Hughes designed one discovery
Jane RUSSELL IN The Outlaw He didn't like the called
for paper pencil skeced
TO wear The first OF the three Billy Kids"
April Dorothy Iamour had better watch
may have been the shorts she hips
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23

Oracles' night last Wednesday with
the following past oracles filling the
stations. Oracle, Margaret Took;
past oracle, Marie Richardson; re-
corder, Bertha Pike-Helen Scha-
gel, pro tenn; receiver, LYME
Graves; vice-oracle, Frances Drake;
marshal, Winnie Mcclure; assistant
marshal, Ruth Rhodes; chancellor,
Sena Johnson; inner sentinel, Jen-
ME Alverson; outer sentinel, Louise
Schermerhorn; and Faith, Doris
Broderick. The past oracles con-
Quoted the meeting and put on the
initiatory degree, initiating Miss Lii
La Gasahl.
District Deputy Britnal, and
Neighbors Lincoln, Burns, and Tay-
lor Of the Kalispell Camp were Wis
itors. After lodge games were en-
joyed and a covered dish luncheon
Neighbors Zook, Brpderick and Al
verson had the tables decorated in
fall motif with Kinnikinic place
cards. Past Oracle Margaret Zook
presented each member and guest
with a small glass what-not novelty.
Neighbors johnson and Aemieseg-
gar of Fortine entertained with a
floor show Music and group sing
ing were enjoyed at the table.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23

OF Libby spent the weekend here.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Tillie Porter who left Sunday even
ing for Kelvin to visit her son, Perry.
Omission-Through an oversight,
the name of Mrs. Sam Bottorff was
omitted from the list of Flathead
Association officers given last week
Mrs. Bottorff is secretary for both
the association and for the women's
division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dierman and
daughter, Virginia, of Oakland,
Calf, and friend spent last week
visiting at the homes of their broth
ers, c. F. Dierman and P. H. DER
man. While here they we're house
guests at the c. F. Dierman home.
M c. Porter of Whitefish is re-
lieving ]. r. Buhmiller at the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis are on
their annual hunting vacation.
Dock Webb and Murray Sutton
left Monday for the South Fork on
an elk hunt.
Bob Fetterly spent the weekend
with his parents.
Tom Warden returned from ap-
pie packing in Washington on Mon
day.
A ga pound son was born to MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Warden on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rankin of
Kaispell called on their niece, Miss
Helen Schagel, Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the
following described real property,
situate in Lincoln County, State Of
Montana, will be sold at public auc-
ton, at the front door Of the Court
house in Libby, Montana, at 200
o'clock P M, on the fifteenth day
of November, 1941.
Lots II and u, Block 2, First
Add, West Troy ..............S $500
Lots and 8, Block 3,
Princes South Plat, West
Troy ---..-..........-..-----..........Sl25.0O
Lots to s, inclusive, Block
Is, Stanfield Add, West
NizNWA. SEANWA, NEA-
SWA Sec. 8, Twp. rs ~,
Rye. 27W. .........-..............$ $3.50 90
Together with all the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereto belonging.
Terms of sale: On sales of $4,000
or less cash will be required; on
sales over $4,000 a twenty per cent
(20T) down payment will be re-
quired. the balance Of which may
be paid on contract
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
q Dated this eighth day Of Oc-
tbbA, 1917. 49,
ELDoN J. sCHUCK,
County Clerk, Lincoln County.
ocl6-n6-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23

doned plaintiff for more than one
year last past before the commence
ment of this action, and for more
than four years past prior to COM
mencement of this action, defendant
treated the plaintiff in cruel and
inhuman manner, striking her with
his fist, and otherwise beat her UP,
causing her mental suffering and
unhappiness.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this nth day of Sep
TENDER, 1941.
{SeaN FRED T. CLARK,
Clerk.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Libby, Montana. oc2-23-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23

which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each county wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice; and in case Of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for
the relief demanded in the Com
plant Said action is brought to re-
cure decree of divorce, dissolving
the marriage between the plaintiff
and the defendant on the grounds
of desertion, and cruel and inhu-
man treatment, in that defendant,
without cause, deserted and aban-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Many Attend Ladies' Sewing
Institute Bazaar and Dinner

On Wednesday evening the La
dies Sewing Institute of Roosevelle
put on bazaar, turkey dinner, bin
60 party and dance to raise funds
for war relief. The following who
attended from here report an ex-
cellent dinner and a well attended
and patronized party following: Mr.
and Mrs. M Scott, DR.. and Mrs
c. A. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Dierman, Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Nor
rison, Mr.. and Mrs J H Fleming
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, P. Zook, F,
Baney, Misses Elaine Scott and
Jean Wetxel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Eureka Nuggets

Mrs. Marie Mosby, accompanied
by Mrs. l.. A. Riley and Laurie, left
Saturday afternoon for Missoula
where they attended the wedding
that evening of Miss Mary jane
Mosby, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mosby. to Hugh Turner, an
employee OF Mr.. Mosby's radio sta
ton there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Gilmond
and baby and Leo Gilmond left
Monday for Los Angeles where the
men will enter a trade school to
prepare themselves for mechanical
work on. aeroplanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Grove ar
rived in town Monday for short
call at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Fetterly. Mrs. Grove will be
remembered as Mrs. Burpee, a sis
ter OF Mrs. Fetterly, who has Wis
tied her often and who was married
last month to Mr. Grove. They will
make their home in Roseburg, Ore,
Glen Roose had toe amputated
Monday The toe was injured while
playing basketball in grade school
and developed growth which
made its removal advisable.
John Buhmiller is taking a three
weeks vacation On Sunday he
went to the Sons of Rest with Frank
Baney and his son, Bill. On Monday
all three returned with three bucks.
This is rather unusual luck for
many have reported going out and
counting any number of does but
no horns were to be seen.
The Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Davis
and son left Monday for Butte
where they will attend two day
session of the Baptist Educational
Committee conference.
Fortunately for Ray Olson that
he had converted his savings into
travellers checks before going to
California to attend trade school
for in making a check on his money
he found himself $1l0 short. He will
recover the money since it was in
sured. His landlady, whom the &c
boy boarders spoke of as Ma" was
proven to have forged 400 checks
and is now behind prison bars.
Mrs. Jas. Broderick was appoint
ed in charge of the T. B. Sale and
Mrs. Emil Swing as the organiza-
tons representative on the Red
Cross Roll Call at the Legion Aux
iliary meeting Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson spent
the weekend with Mrs. Peterson's
sister, Mrs. Frar1l4 LconHrds =
Mrs. Weldon Smith Of Lakeside
was up for the week lend and took
back her two children who had
been visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Scott leave
this week for Kalispell where Mr..
Scott will be employed on the Hall
Moon road Mr.. Scott, an instrument
man. is the last of the highway men
employed on the Rexford Eureka
road to leave.
Mrs. Y. A. Peltier spent several
days last week with her grand
mother in Kalispell-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
HarwOod- Miner Nuptials

Miss Dean HARDWOOD, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Har-
wood, and Dwight Miner, son of
Mrs. Nora Miner of Stanford, were
married on Monday afternoon at
the Baptist parsonage in KalispelI
with the Rev. Mr.. Darnell official
ing. Those accompanying the cou-
pie were: Mrs. HARDWOOD, mother of
the bride, and Vernon, a brother;
Mrs Ella Wilson, grandmother of
the bridegroom, Mrs. Chas. Whit
comb, Mrs. Floyd HARDWOOD, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Butts. The couple
left early Tuesday morning for
their home at Stanford where Mr..
Miner is a rancher. The bride is a
member of the junior class at Lin
coin high and an active member of
the local Baptist church. Her many
friends wish for them success and
happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
PHILADELPHIA Lawyer

What are knotty problems regard
ed as the especial meter of the
Philadelphia Lawyer? In the early
days Of the Republic, British sailors
who fell into difficulties while on
shore leave at the port OF Philadel-,
phia, spread praises far and wide Of
the shrewdness in legal matters OF
members of the Philadelphia bar.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
EUREKA
Report of Stote
Grange Convention

Tobacco Valley Grange was we'll
represented at the fourth annual
State Grange convention held At Hot
Springs October Is, II and Is, at
which delegates from % Subordi-
nate and five Pomona Oranges
were in attendance. Master Zelmar
Moses and Mrs. Moses, as delegates
from Tobacco Valley Grange, at
tended all eight sessions of the con-
vention, and Mr. Moses served as
chairman of the credentials and
mileage committee. Winton Weyde-
meyer, Master of Lincoln County
Pomona, attended all sessions as
the Pomona delegate, and was a
member of the auditing and finance
committee.
The largest assembly of the con-
vention witnessed the degree work
on Friday afternoon, when the ju-
venile degree was excmplified by
the Saltwater Juvenile Grange, the
first degree by Plains Grange, the
second degree by Tobacco Valley
Grange, the third degree by Camas
Prairie Grange, and the fourth de-
gree by Bad Rock Grange. The
Tobacco Valley degree team con-
sisted of Art Henningsen, captain.
Mrs. Henningsen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lenarz, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Helms,
Mrs. Henry Yoppe, Mrs. Henry
Leonard, A. c. Mackey. and VIM
ton Weydemeyer. Miss Halle Dash
iell was pianist, Mrs. Glen Roose
singer, and Zelmar Moses, Mrs. AL
fred Peltier, and Mrs. Marley
Matchett marchers.
Friday evening a class of 81 can
didates received the sixth degree,
exemplified by the officers of Mon
tana State Grange Several Tobacco
Valley members were included in
this class.
With the exception Of Grin p.
Kendall, secretary, completely
new slate Of state officers was
chosen at the election Saturday af-
ternoon. Overseer Lester Sutherland
Of East Side Grange was elevated
to the office of master, succeeding
Mrs. Beulah L. Haase, who has
faithfully and efficiently served as
master since the State Grange was
organized three years ago. Mrs.
Haase has enjoyed the distinction
OF being the only woman State Mas
ter in the United States, and is also
an officer in the National Grange.
She organized the Tobacco Valley
Grange and the Lincoln County Po-
mona, and has since visited these
groups many times.
The new officers were installed at
an impressive ceremony Saturday
evening. with Mrs. r. r. Beebe Of
the Kootenai Valley Grange as In
stalling officer
Highlights of the speaking pro
gram were addresses by Governor
Ford and by DR.. Strand, president
OF Montana State College.
At the convention the state secre-
tary reported that the Tobacco VAL
ley Grange is still the largest SUBJ
ordinate in Montana.
Royal Neighbors Celebrate Past
Oracles' Night
Kinnikinic Camp No. 8011, Royal
Neighbors Of America, held Past
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Many Cattle Being Shipped This
Week

The Quirk Cattle Company ship
ped nine carloads of cattle the first
of the week to Iowa and to Chicago
for feeder purposes. They expect to
ship three more cars on Saturday.
There is big demand for cattle
at this time for feeders in these sec
tons and many others have shipped
odd cars at various times this fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
One Mans Job

One man with tDheelbarosO and path can
furnish transportation for the job at hand it
may be the best and cheapest method.
But for moving crops and livestock, and other
heavy, bulky commodities which require long dis
lance transportation the wheelbarrow gives way to
cars and locomotives while the path becomes sub
stantial rQadbeds, steel tracks, bridges and tunnels
And the operation Of these complex facilities
requires dcpots shops, machinery Offices and equip
ment, materials and supplies, and working capital.
Behind every person employed BY the Great
Northern in 1910 was an Average Investment,
in round figures, of So, 900 per enploye.
The traffic handled with this $4,000 worth Of
facilities and equipment per employee was equivalent
to transporting than one half million tons of
freight and nearly $4,000 passengers distance Of
mile. ~
The average charge to the Of the railroad for
moving each ton of freight per mile was less than
one cent. For hauling each passenger per mile, the
average charge was and two-thirds cents
Each employee plus $50, 900 North Of facilities
and equipment, earned, an average, little
more than $4,000 for the railroad.
About 90 percent of this $4,000 had to be paid
out for various expcnses-wages (nearly So 600 per
employee, taxes (more than 5000 per employee,
requirements, materials, supplies and interest on
borrowed capital
Approximately $500 per employee was left for
improvements reduction of indebtedness offsetting
deficits incurred during depression years. and for
dividends to stockholders.
OF the upwards Of $751; 900 earned for the Company
by each employee and the $780, 900 investment in his
job, only S63 lcos paid out in diDidends to the
stockholders THE ot0ners) Of the RAILROAD.
Patrons Of the railroad, it will be observed were
furnished essential transportation services at near
COST OF what they paid the railroad for these serv
ices its employees received about 40 per cent; the
tax collectors took II per cent, while the investor
who, under our American way. makes bossibJe
the transportation services, the jobs and the
taxes, can only hope that the abnorrnally heavy
traffic for which national emergency il responsible
will afford him something like fair return on his
investment this year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23

Royal Ncighbor5 Celebrate Past
Oracles' Night
Kinnikinic Camp No. 8011, Royal
Neighbors of America, held Past
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
Fern Sullivan, plaintiff, VS.. De-
We're E. Sullivan, defendant.
The State OF Montana sends greet
ings to the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this action,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Annual Stag Party of Legion

At the annual stag party and
membership meeting on Friday ev-
ening, large group attended and
gave the Legion a good send off
for membership. Oak Knapp, COM
mander, of Rexford, appreciates the
fine turnout and members are look
ing forward to big year under his
leadership.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Geo. RAINBOW Injured on Road Work

Z Friends OF Mrs. Geo. RAINBOW
came for her last Thursday night
to take her to the side OF her hus-
band who had been seriously in
jured while at work on road con-
struction in the southern part of
the state. Mrs. RAINBOW writes that
her husband is now at st. Vincent's
Hospital at Billings suffering from
a broken pelvis. splintered verte-
bra and serious bruises received
when he was partially run over by
caterpillar. Although he will not
be able to work for several months,
the doctors assure Mrs. RAINBOW
that her husband will recover and
be back to normal health.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Dartmouth Looks Fiji
To Defend Ivy Loop
Basket LaureIs
Gives Harvard Initial
Beating; Hoyos Among
Eastern Leaders
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Dart
mouth Indians are on the warpath
again in basket balls Ivy League,
but most of the hopeful independ-
ents are in a sorry state of confusion.
Dartmouth served fair warning on
the rest of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate League last night that the
Big Green is out to retain its 1910
championship when it scalped pre-
viously undefeated Harvard, 34-31.
Cornell helped inaugurate the
league campaign by trouncing Yale,
1926.
The ranks of the unbeaten indie
pendentS suffered notable pune
ture as Penn State smothered New
York University's previously vic
torious Violets, 47-34. The Lions
sliding defense permitted N. Y. U.
only three field goals in the first
half.
Temple, which had lost only to
Michigan State in an overtime duel,
was nosed out by Georgetown's un-
defeated Hoyas, 46-45, virtually to
relinquish all its claims to section
honors.
These developments left Villanova,
Duquesne and Georgetown foremost
among the big Eastern independents.
Among the smaller schools, Seton
Hall achieved its 34th consecutive
triumph. 42-35. against Scranton,
and Washington and jefferson and
Baltimore are among the quints
still unbeaten.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
National Hunt Names
Won Stade President
To Succeed Bull
New Leader, Long Active
In SteepIechosing,
Is Saratoga Head
Special DISPATCH TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. IL
Henry w. Bull of New York, presi-
dent of the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association since 1929,
has resigned that position because
of i'll health, and the Board of
Stewards has elected F. S. Won Stade
of New York. as his successor, 1t
was announced today.
Considered one Of the most cap
able men connected with steeple-
chasing, Won Stade was elected to
the association in 1912. became a
member of the Board of Stewards in
1915. honorary secretary and treas
urer in 1929 and vice president five
years ago.
He has been the New York repre-
sentative on the Hunts Committee
for many years, is member of the
Jockey Club and is vice president
of the Saratoga Association, which
operates the Saratoga race track.
John StraWbridge Of Philadelphia
was elected vice president OF the
association, replacing Won Stade,
while Earl S. Potter of Long Is
land was made treasurer and hon.
orary secretary; Fred H. Parks. Sec
retary, and John E. Cooper, assistant
secretary.
Prior to the stewards meeting, the
association members. at their annual
session, reelected Bull, Charles S.
Cheston and Howard M. Maxwell
as stewards. C. Mahlon Kline of
Philadelphia, former amateur rider
and who has raced a stable of horses
at hunt meetings for many years
was elected to the association.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Terps Have Slim Hope
OF Wins on Court,
In Ring Tonight
Duke Busketers Rated
Strong; Tie With S. c.
Boxers Best Chance

Pitted against Duke in basket ball
and South Carolina in boxing, Mary
lands hopes of snatching thread Of
glory in the first double-head of the
season tonight at College Park seem
slim at best. The courtmen will
launch hostilities at with boxing
following Immediately.
With George Washington opening
lengthy southern invasion at Rich
mond and other lesser lights idle or
away from home, the TerpS had the
field to themselves.
Duke, a notoriouSly slow beginner,
is top-heavy favorite if for no other
reason than that Maryland's quint is
not up to usual standard. The Terps
do not concede the game, but realize
they'll have to play over their heads
to stop the Blue Devils.
The ringmen tapered off yesterday
and were reported in fairly good con-
dition by Coach Mike Lombardo, who
has bemoaned the lack of training
and condition. Lombardo, making
his debut in a coaching role, can
figure no better than tie for his
charges and feels they will have to
be lucky to get that.
Such rockies as Judson Lincoln.
Pat Quinn, Fred Bach and Herb
Gunther hold the answer to Mary
lands hopes. If they can manufac-
ture an upset or two somewhere
along the line the Terps have a
chance. If they fail, the Gamecocks,
runnersup in the Southern Confer
ence tournament last year, are al
most certain to win.