davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
w lat NEXT?

A big wind turbine, designed to
test use of mountain winds as a
means of producing commercial
electric power is nearing COM
pletion in the Green Mountains OF
Vermont. Two huge blades will be
used on 1l0-foOt steel tower
atop Grandpa's Knob, a prom
inent peak. The turbine is said
to be only one of its size and kind
in the United States. 1t is expect
ed to be ready for trial about
June !.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
9 IT'S A FREE COUNTRY
Q UNTIL WAR HITS
o PLANS MUST BE MADE
Q HITLER MAKES THEM

It's marvellous
How 130 million people
Every fellow on his own, going his
own sweet way
In land where individual initiative
furnishes basic law
Find their place automatically in a
great system of industry
Including farming, manufacture,
Wholesale retail trade, banking
No plan for the whole enormous set
of transactions
Yet the nation goes merrily on its
way, for quite while
Producing more than we can buy,
of food, clothing
Finally getting around to building
houses, enough, maybe
X x X
One man sets up a mammoth
plant
Way up north in Michigan, to turn
out millions of autos
Forthwith, here come Georgia
Crackers, Indiana Hoosiers-
White and Black from the Deep
South, Hill-billies from Arkansas
Machinists from all over New Eng
land and Atlantic States
F'locking into Henry's plants, just
where he wants them
AS if they had nothing else to do
on earth
Which is pretty near the truth, if
you look close
Coal begins to come in from the
Middle States
Lumber rolls up from the South, in
from the West
Steel comes from Ohio River Valley
towns
Aluminium slides along from
wherever Mellon permits
From little shops all over the map
come gadgets for pallopies--
Turned out by individual plants in
small towns
Each run by it's owner who hires,
and fires, his own men
Taking no orders from anybody
Except Henry Ford.
X X
So, it's a free country
Until a war hits the world
Coming in on the flank, without due
notice
Suddenly you must be sure Of GER
tain things
Such as: army, guns, tanks, planes,
powder and shot
You want them now, because to-
morrow may be too late
But free business men don't want
government orders
Until they see where their bank
accounts are coming out
Working people worry about costs
Of living during war
Remembering what happened 20
years ago, to food prices
Government has a plan; but these
people are not used to plans
Except those they make for them
selves, if any.
x X
But even in a free country
These things can't be left
To individual initiatives: not in face
of war
You can't take chances of bank
ruptcy court afterwards-
Because this judge is enslaving
nations who are not ready
He doesn't bother much about per
sonal property rights
Deals on a large scale, grabs fac
tories, preempts farms
Making promises as to payment, il
and when he gets ready
Hitler makes plans: is very fond Of
people who don't plan
He took Norway by playing banC
music
Sweden he "took by telephone
He can take America
BY mere confusion
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
COAXlNG LAKE SUPERIOR ICE

The sun and the weather have always had
their way on Lake SUPERIOR and the ice goes out
of its own accord in the Spring when its good and
ready. Now some of the brilliant men down around
Washington got in hcllavahurry to get a few
tons of iron ore through the Sioux Canal so they
blew up lot of ice, using taxpayers money for
explosions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
THE BIGGER GOVERNMENT

Thousands Of new Government employees have
been added to the rolls in the National Capital
During recent snow storm the traffic in Wash
ngton was tied up for several hours mostly duo
to too much political population
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03

The American labor movement, with all it's
shortcomings and mperfectons is the keystone
of democracy in national life. | proud to
be in it's SerVice.-William Green.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03

The greatest thing we can get out Of the
present crisis is to develop the habit Of working
together and realizing that whatever happens is
Igong to affect us all-NlrS. Franklin d. Roosevelt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03

The war cannot be won in the
Balkans, But the beginning Of the
end could very we'll be effected there.
If the Battle Of the Balkans actually
takes place, as now seems close to
inevitable, the war will really enter
its decisive phase.
This battle represents immense
dangers to both sides-and both for
some time have been hesitant to run
the risk. Now it looks as if the
Strategists may have decided that the
possible gains are so great that it is
worth the gigantic gamble.
As Time puts it, "For Germany, a
setback in the Balkans would be more
than Gcrmauy's first outright military
defeat in World War II. 1t would be
the turning point Of the war.
"For Britain, a decisive defeat at
Salonka Cor anywhere else in the
Balkans) would be more than another
NarVik or another Dunkirk. 1t would
mean the destruction Of Britain's only
existing victorious army; the closing
Of Europc's back door; the focusing
Of the entire war upon the British
Isles-where, inethe last analysis,
World War II must be decided"
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
-NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR A R RODRIGUEZ

de la sociedad. Dijo que Sc ha.
Ban reStaurado a los asociados
las diltas completes; aumento
de sueldo a los empleados Y asi
todo a movimiento de la So
ciedad que tiene ell honor de pre-
sidir. Acto seguido concedi6 un
turno al Sr. Jose A. Gonzalez,
presidente general de la Socie-
dad Centre Asturiano, quien
con facil palabra habl6 de la con
fraternidad existente entire las
sociedades y felicit6 a la institu-
ci6n Circulo Cubano por su es-
tado pr6spero.
Siguieron Ell Ell uso de la pala
bra los senores Vicente Guaste-
LA, Ex-Presidente de LUnione
Italiana; E. O. Palermo, presi-
dente general de la mismo socie-
dad; Ruben Fabelo, Cronista So
cial de LA Traducci6n-P rensa",
Angel de la Riva, en- representa-
ci6n del Sr. Ramon Fernandez
Rey, p~residente del Centre Es-
panel y a su vez como presiden-
tie de la Secci6n de Recreo de la
misma sociedad; Celestino Fer
nandez, p~residente de la Seccion
de Recreo del Centric Asturia-
no; un servidor; la Srta. Merce-
des Fernandez, presidente de Ia
Secci6n de damas; Victoriano
Manteiga, director de la Ca
ceta', Y DR.. Juan Manuel de la
puente, Consul de Cuba en- esta
ciudad.
Los a~sistentes fueron obse-
quiados con dulces finos y lico-
res.
Terminada la reception pasa-
mos a lPatio-Jardin, donde to-
caba la orquesta ia Tropical
con sus cantantes Srta. Merce-
des Sanchez, Joaquin Barcens
Y Freddi Valdes.
Las mesas que fueron colo
cadas en- este hermosO lugar fue
ron ocupadas por distinguidas
personalities.
En- la. sala principal Sc situt
la orquesta de "jazz" dor
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
PARA LA MUJER
DEL HOGAR
FL puente

Era la epoca en- que Pau
Cambon estaba de embajador
de Francia EN- Viena. En- una
de sus eXcursiones a los luga-
res mas afainados de los alre'
dolores de la capital, lego
un dia a un pueblecito que do
minaba un paiEaje encanta =
dor.
Tan pronto como ell emba-
jador manifesto su deseo de
Visitar los pintorescos alrede-
dores, las autoridades de la
localidad Sc apresuraron a
procurarle caballos, coche y
cocheros.
AL cabo de una media bora de
paseo, al franquear un puente
tendido sobre un desfiladero
profundisimo y tragicamente
salvaje, a cochero hizo parar los
caballos y volviendose hacia ell
embajador dijo: Senior este es Ell
sitio mas hermoso de toda la
region. 81 70 no hubiese tenido,
por tratarse de listed, una auto
rizaci6n especial, nos habrfa-
mos visto oSligados a dar un ro-
dec de 10 kilometres para lie
gar hasta aqui.
Halagado por la atenci6n, a
pesar de toda su Modesto, M.
Cambon pregunt6:
7iEs que no Sc concede sino
muy raramente esa autorizd-
ci6n?
ST, senior. Rarisimamente
] porque TODD el mundo cree que
, este puente, en- el estado en- que
Sc halla, no es capaz ce soportar
ell paso de un coche.
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
La Fiesetd del Ctrculo

La FGeSeu det C1rcnl0
Con brOche de orc qued6 &C.
frada el sabado la ttmporada de
bales de las Flores, eorrespon-
diendo Ell 1ltimo a la estimada
sociedad Circulo Cubano.
La casa de Cuba fu6 invadida
por distinguidas familias. Lie
mas las salas, los pasillos, escale-
ras y otroS lugares del edificio
Y ell patio.
A nuestra llegada 100 de la
mafana, era sorprendente Y be-
llisimo ell conjunto. Acto segui-
do pasamos al salon de sesiones,
donde Sc empezaba a celebrar la
reception. Sc hallaba colmado
de lindas Y atractivas damas y
correctos caballeros. Ell acto 10
abri6 ell Sr. Oscar Cuervo, quien
con beves palabras di6 las gra-
cias a todos los asistentes por la
atenci6n que habfan tenido y
present6 al Sr. Francisco Gar
cha, p~residente de la sociedad Gu
bana squien a su vez pronunci6
I'm insuirado discurso, destacan
do aas condolences floreciente
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
Ell Picnic de la Logid

Ell Picnic de la LogiG
Francisco Ferrer q Gadrdtd
Ell domingo celebrara la Lo'
gia Francisco Ferrer y Guards
Moo. 45, su anunciado Picnic.
Centenares de boletos de en-
trada y almuerzo Sc han vendl'
do.
Sc verificara en- la sala prin-
cipal de la Logia Caballeros de
Aguila de Orc.
A das IL 80 empezara el ser
vicio de almuerzo.
Tocara la orquesta la Tro'
pical', con sus ~cantantes Srta
Mercedes Sanchez y Joaquin
Barcena.
Precios: Almuerzo y entrada
Sl.3O; Entrada al baile soda
mente, soc las damas y 56c lo'
caballeros.
La gaceta., 1941-06-02

los aplausos del pdblieo lCdo'
los artistas.
BESIDE ell escenario los actores
Miguel Gown y Gilberto Dslfi-
no anunciaron que manana Mar
ties partiran para eSta ciudad los
actores Garrido Y Pinero, accom-
pahados de Julio Richards, Car
mita Ortiz, Blanca Becerra y ell
notable composition Y pianista
Rodrigo Pratt.
Ell debut de sstos artistas esta
sehalado para el entrante vier-
mes Y cOntinuaran actuando pOr
tres dias.
Muy pocas localidades dispo-
nibles para estas funciones,
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
Santos del DiG
Eugenio Y Erasmo.
La Function de Anoche

La Function de AnOche
I'm merecido exito Sc anota-
ron anoche los artistas de Ia
compahia que ectda en- Ell teatro
del Cfrculo Cubano, con la repre-
sentaci6n de la preciosa obra
Ell Perrero", en- la que Sc dis
tinguieron grandemente Ell SIR.
GiTbarto Delfino y Ia Sra. Pillar
Ramirez.
En- las variedades recibieron
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
Graduate

En- los ejercicios de gradua-
ci6n efectuados Ell dias pasados
en- la Academia Cat6lica Nues-
ira Sra. del Perpetuo SocOrro,
recibi6 como premio a US estu-
dos la simpatica nina Violeta
Couiceiro una bonita medalla de
orc.
I Son los felices papas de Vic.
leta, los esposos Francisco y A
merica Couiceiro, residences de
liza Id avenida y calle 19.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a Viole
+, tica por su APPLICATION.
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
Manuel HeUiG

En- bastante delicado estado
de salud Sc encuentra recluido
ne Ell sanatorio del Centre Astu-
riano nuestro buen amigo Ma
nuel Hevia, que ell pasado saba
do sufriera un collapse que hizo
en- los primeros momentos te-
mer por su vida. Gracias a las
m1ltiples atenciones de los faeul
La gaceta., 1941-06-02

tativos de dicho Centre. hoy po-
demos decir que su estado es has
tante satiSfactorio.
Rogamos al todopoderoso por
SUI complete establishments.
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
NJ. Cambon miro al fondo del
precipicio Y Sc mordi6 los la
bios.
De Ia Purc>a en- el Lcnguoje

Hoy lie has dicho a Luis; Ven
esta tarde a mi casa Y jugare-
mos on ell hall.
IPor que lie has dicho hall?
5Es que no saDes otro nombre
en- castella?
La habitaci6n Immediate a la
puerta de entrada Sc llama "a
guam. Y es palabra clara, sono-
ra, que hace pensar Ell sitio fires
co, tai vez un POGO sombrio.
Sc llama portal tambien. y es-
tie nombre suena a Navidad. Po-
dias haber dieho vest6bulo, q, es
(Pdsd a la Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1941-06-02

Francisco, conquistando los a
plausos del pGblico.
En- este salon la concurrencia
era numeroSa.
Enviamos con estas lineas
nuestra mas sincera felicitaclon
a los organizadores de esta fies-
ia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
This Will Hold
Your Closest Attention

Men of Boys Town. coming
three years after the notable screen
achievement OF Boys Town." is
worth waiting for. Not in any sense
. sequel, because this drama stands
on its own merits as one OF the
most dynamic, heart-warming en-
tertainments of the season, the new
picture, again starring Spencer Ira
cy and Mickey Rooney, opens Sun
day and Monday at the Kootenai
theatre.
An Academy Award winner for
his performance OF Father Edward
J. Flanagan in the first story Of the
priests City of Little Men, Tracy
is once more at his very best. He
cIoaks his difficult role with sim
plicity, but behind it is the strength
and power of his two fistedness
when he fights against brutality in
corrective treatment of boys.
The story is woven around Father
Flanagan's increasing financial
problems as he overexpands to care
for the increasing hundreds Of boys
who appeal to him for aid. But such
a boy needs him. Tracy is hard
pushed for honors by Rooney as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

portant work of introducing some
thing new. The same kind of story
can be told about many other new
products and inventions which have
been introduced with the help of
advertising campaigns. Without ad-
vertising, it is very doubtful if
they could ever have succeeded.
In a similaT way, advertising is
necessary in bringing out improve
ments on old products, and newly
discovered uses for existing ar
/ ticles.
There are many other ways in
which advertising has become in
dispensable, both to business and to
consumers. 1t is especially helpful
+ IN establishing trademarks, which
enable consumers to know whose
brand of merchandise they are buy
ing and, consequently, what quality
/ to expect
Advertising also promotes COM
petition-the kind of competition
that makes manufacturers and
merchants strive harder than ever
to anticipate consumers wants, and
to give them more for their money.
Our modern business system, with
its marvellous capacity to serve con-
sumers, literally depends upon adj
vertising as one of the forces neces-
sary to keep it in motion. Adver-
Using helps business to provide bet
ter goods, lower prices, and more
efficient distribution.
That is why business must ad-
vertica
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Consumers Should Know
Cd Why Business Must Advertise

just about the same if there were
no advertising and wouldn't con-
sumers find life less complicated
and more satisfactory if they were
not constantly being reminded by
advertising Of things to buy?n
This is certainly a fair question
and you may be sure that 1t is not
only consumers who have asked it.
Many business has asked why il
should advertise. 1t costs money to
advertise, and il, there is anything
. business dislikes it is to waste
money.
From the standpoint OF business
it appears that there must be very
good reasons for going into adver-
Using and keeping it up, for it is
to be noticed that many Of the most
successful and best-managed COM
panies are among the most consis-
tent advertisers.
And from the standpoint Of con-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

(This is the first in a series Of six
articles prepared by the Bureau OF
Research and Education of the Ad-
vartising Federation of America, in
response to the increasing interest
Of consumers in questions affecting
advertising and business.)
Advertising is such a common
thing here in America that it is
4ealally part of our lives. Il in
1nences our way OF thinking and
eur way Of living and it has q de-
Odd influence on the course OF
business.
There are many mediums Of ad-
vertising and 1t is almost constantly
with us. Because advertising is
practiced SO universally by nearly
every kind OF business, 1t is not I'M
usual to hear someone ask. why
is it necessary to have all this adj
vertising? Wouldn't business 60 On
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

Whitley Marsh, mayor of Boys Town.
now more mature, who has become
Father Flanagan's right hand.
The film reaches its stirring eli
max when Whitley is adopted by
two wealthy people, gets into the
hands of the law and is sent to a
reform school. Father. Flanagan's
bringing to light the true state of
affairs provided suspense, excite
ment and dramatic impact.
Director Norman's Taurog's hand
is evident in the work done by two
boys. Larry Num- as Ted Marley,
crippled boy and seven-year-old
Daryl Hickman as Flip, a kid
bandit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
"AMBULANCES or FENCES"
The Alcohol Problem

Shall provide ambulances at the foot Of the precpce
few fences the top? 1t will be cheaper and
build the by making generally known the truth about the
effect of alcohol mind and body revealed by
outstanding the world The
Alcohol Problem sayScentsts alcohol is predomi
nanty narcotic that retards the activity of the highest brain
cenes that effects clear vision good hearing accurate judy
and quick reaction that hand action delayed and foot
action delayed This according the personal
opinion of Judge Porter chairman of the National Councils
mittee inoicaon go per highway
the why Rockne Stage other
athletic said-We players drink
other liquor off the game
DR. Emil Bogen sayssNo other POISON many
deaths leads nense diseases both physical and
mental These others who made
know whereof they speak, they efomist they
scientists, they speak with authority
YOUR AND MINE
Not all of buy liquor ALL US help pay the bills
of liquor accidents disease and labor
efficiency EVERY COMMUNITY SHOULD organize for
purpose study realizing MAKING THE TRUTH KNOWN
ABOUT THE INJURY ALCOHOL DOES TO MIND AND BODY
will prove LIFE SAVER A HEALTH PRESERVER, CRIME
PREVENTATIVE, A CHARACTER BUILDER and TAX RE-
DUCER. YOUR JOB AND MINE
MRS Maggie Smith Hathaway,
Secretary Montana State Temperance Commission
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Seventh Day Adventist.

Seventh-Day Adventist.
American Legion Hall.
Sabbath services, Saturday, July
s.
Sabbath school at 2.30 p. m. Mrs
G. M Blackwell, superintendent
Glasses for all.
Preaching service at $3.50.
At Troy
Sabbath school at 9:45.
Preaching at 1l:00.
Welcome to our services.
WALTER F. SPECHT,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church"

Sunday, July 9Th.
Regular morning worship begin
ming at 10 a. m. Please note change
of time!
There will be no Sunday school
Sunday school will be omitted for
the remainder of the summer. II
will be resumed on the first Sun
day in September.
If you have no church affiliations
you are invited to worship with us
Fl. L. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
' The Methodist Church.

Church school 9.45 a. m.
Morning worship service ii a. m.
Pastor preaching.
In Troy: Evening service 8 o'clock.
Libby Jr. WSCS will meet Thurs
day, July 10th, in the church.
E. ROY FORT. Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
First Lutheran Church.

First Lutheran Church.
No services on Sunday, July 9th.
Rebecca Millunchick, Jewish mis-
sionary from Brooklyn, N. Y, will
be with us Monday, July 7th, at
p. m. Come and hear OF her work
among the Jews. A free will Of
fering will be taken for her work.
NORMAN BENSON,
Student Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
CAN'T YOU SLEEP?

If it weren't for heartburn and
"fullness" caused by indigestion,
you might get some restl ADA
Tablets contain Bismuth and Car
Donates for quick relief. Ask your
druggist for ADA Tablets tomor-
Pharmacy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

Now that I'm getting fat and
gray-haired, I have to do all the
homework.
Cant your husband afford to
have a maid come in?"
He can, but | can't.-Santa Fe
Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
The Full Goe.,el Assembly.

New Log Church
Sunday school 10 a. m. Glasses for
all ages.
Sunday morning worship IL
o'clock.
Sunday night evangelistic meet
ing 7:45
Tuesday evening prayer in the
church at 800.
Wednesday night Bible study in
the church at 7:30.
Thursday evening Bible study in
the home of r. Albert, Troy, 7:30.
Mrs. Lillian Detjens of Wisconsin
will be a guest speaker Sunday
morning, the 9th, at IL o'clock.
Welcome to our services.
REV. F. A. DALTON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, July 6, God"
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school 9.45 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Is Years AGO

Detective Sergeant S. L. Warrior
of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police came to Libby last Thursday,
and the same evening went out to
Camp 6, of the Libby Lumber COM
pany, where he placed under arrest
a man calling himself VIM. D. Ho-
gan, but who, Sergeant Warrior
claims, is Plat Plummer, and who
has been working around north
western Montana for some two
years past. The man is now in the
Lincoln county Jail. The crime for
which the prisoner was arrested was
for the murder, October 8, 1913, OF
one, Peter Lindsey, near Edmonton
Alta.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

A refrigerator manufacturer is
now turning out howitzers that will
hurl 33-pound shells for $4,000
yards, and will lob them over hills!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Church News

First Presbyterian Church.
Church school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship HOO o'clock.
Young people 500 a. m.
REV. RUSSELL J. PRENTICE,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

east and west has been cut off from
mail service since last Sunday al
ternoon, while all train service was
shut down at the same time. The
recent extremely hot weather
caused an immense melting OF the
snow which had fallen in great
quantities during the winter and
had been prevented from the usual
spring melting on account Of the
cold weather during April and May.
The river is some Is feet above low
water mark.
Libby creek broke its boundaries
and the entire rip rap along the
creek was carried away.
The bridge over the Kootenai has
been in constant danger and sew
eral charges of dynamite were used
to clear the debris, thus saving the
expensive bridge.
Easements all over town have
been flooded and some folks who
have homes in the lower sections
have been forced to move their be-
longings to higher ground.
The barns of Joe Cechlovsky's
place burned Tuesday morning, the
damage being estimated at 100000
II is believed that some tramps
started the fire due to the fact that
Cechlovsky refused them bed in
the hayloft Of the barn.
The Glen Lake irrigation prof.
ect is nearing completion 1t is ex-
pected that the main ditch will be
completed shortly and that water
will be brought down to the Rich
camp at Tobacco some time this
week. There still remains about
two miles, including some flume
to be completed on the Graves
creek extension.
The residents OF Fortine will soon
enjoy one of the most up-to-date
water systems in the state. Con-
struction work has started on the
new system under the supervision
Of A. E. Johnson. Two carloads Of
eight inch pipe have already ar
rived and are being distributed
along the right Of way. The project
Is ONluk Q~IhFu ItI1dIlGldlty ny
Messers A. E. Johnson and P. v
Klinke
The forestry men report that the
10000 young white pines at Sylvia.
mite are doing very well. They were
brought from Wisconsin few years
ago and as the parent trees are at
fected by rust. DR. Jas. M. Wier
pathologist at the State University
had been sent here to make ar
examination.
Jurozo Sato, Japanese. set fire K
a box car containing a large amount
of posts and railroad ties at RAN
kin, June 18TH He was arrested
by Sheriff Brown and brought t.
Libby, where a medical examination
found him to be insane. He will bt
taken to Warm Springs for treat