davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court Of the Elev-
enth Judicial District Of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of
Sylvester A. Fallon, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of this
court issued on the 23rd day of
January, 1912, T. the undersigned,
administrator with will annexed of
the above estate, will sell at private
sale on and after the 18th day of
February, 1912, the following real
estate situated in the County of
Lincoln, State Of Montana, to-Wit.
Lot 2 Sec. 7, Lot | Sec. l8, Twp.
g 81 N, r 26 w M M; -SEASEA Sec.
IL, NEA NEA Sec. 10, Twp. 81 N,
R n w, M M-160 acres.
Bids to be delivered to the under
signed at Libby Montana, terms
cash, 10 per cent to accompany bid
and balance to be paid upon de-
| livery of deed.
Dated this 9th day Of February,
| 1912
/ ny A
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Red Gross War Fund Thermometer
Bursts Through Top

Z. L. Benson, War Fund CAM
paign- chairman is glad to announce
that the Red Cross thermometer
has reached its goal of $500 and
gone over the top. IS per cent Of
this money is sent into national
headquarters with The remaining
Is per cent being retained in the
local chapter treasury for use IN
war production. Mr.. Benson wishes
to express his thanks to every IN
dividual who worked and gave tc
make possible the attainment Of the
quota.
Red Gross Holds Annual Meeting
The local Chapter of the Amen
can Red Cross met Thursday eVcil-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Time Varied

Eureka has a variety Of Time tills
week. The schools begin at 10
o'clock, most of the stores open at
8 o'clock while the service stations
on Main street open at $3.50. It IS
to be hoped that we can adjust our
lselves to the war time in the near
| future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

| do hereby certify that my full
name is Arthur l.. Brock, and that
| reside in the City of Libby, Coun-
ty of Lincoln and State Of Montana;
that am doing business within the
State of Montana, under the fic-
titious name and style of LIBBY
MOTORS; that / am the sole owner
of said business and that no other
person or corporation has any in
terest therein. and that my princi-
pal place Of business under such
designation is located SIG Mineral
Avenue in the City of Libby, State
of Montana.
ARTHUR +. BROCK.
State of Montana,
County of Lincoln
SIS.
On this second day Of January,
1912, before me, r. m. Little, Notary
| Public for the State of Montana.
Npersonally appeared Arthur l..
Brock, personally known to me to
be the person whose name is SUBJ
scribed to the within instrument
and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same
In Witness Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
| (SEAL) r. N. LITTLE,
| Notary Public for the State of
Montana. Residing at Libby, Mon
tana. My Commission expires
Dec 8, 1914. i29-fl94t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Glacier Silver Lead Mining Com
pany, GOA Washington Trust Bldg.
Spokane. Wash.

To the Stockholders Of Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company:
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Directors of the Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company, held
on the 18th day Of January, 1912,
at Loo o'clock p. m, at The office OF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Red Cross Knitting Sent

The second box Of Red Cross
refugee knitting was shipped this
week. The following items were IN
cluded: 10 mufflers, 43 sweaters, %
beanies, 8 pair mittens, z pair chill
dren's hose, 40 pair mems socks, !
shawl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Hnsnital Notes

Manual Kaufman of Eureka, q
pneumonia patient, was dismissed
Feb 8.
S. c. Pearsall of Trego, a medical
patient, was dismissed Feb. z.
P. v. Klinke was admitted Feb.
10 as a medical patient
Duane Holder, an appendectomy
patient, is getting along nicely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
II. Z. O. Club Lively Group

The II. E. O. Club held its month
ly meeting with Mrs. Walter Car
penter in Eureka last Thursday af-
ternoon. This is Club of rs Wom-
en- from West Kootenai, organized
in 1899 by Mrs. Horace Hudson who
acted as the first president. When
Mrs. Hudson came here from Har-
din she found many of the women
of her neighborhood who merely
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

There will be a Red Cross bene-
fit dance at West Kootenai Hall,
Saturday night, Feb. a. Come out
and have good time Tickets 49c,
supper extra. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Grange Considers Help Shortage

The main topic taken up at the
Grange meeting, Feb. 3, was the
probable shortage of help for spring
and summer work. One suggestion
as a possible aid to preventing this
shortage was that farm boys who
have completed their military train
ing be released from further mill
tary service until such time as their
presence in the the army is actu-
ally needed. An attempt will be
made to have other Oranges in the
state act on this suggestion.
The Grange voted to contribute
SIS to the Red Cross war fund. The
march of dimes was we'll sup
ported by the Grange.
The literary part of the meeting
was marked by two contests. Upon
the declaration of persons compet-
ent to judge of such matters that
although the ladies sang louder,
the men sang more melodiously
the singing contest was voted a
draw. In the spelling contest by 10
best spoilers Mrs. Bud Leighty cas-
/ lily won first place.
The next meeting of the Grange
will be on February IT.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Yours, Harold.

Yours, Harold.
Harold is the eight. year-old
grandson of P. V. Klinke and Eu-
reka is proud to have so fine a
representative in California, he hav-
ing been a member of the third
grade here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Victory Week for l.. C. H. S.

This is our lucky day. turned
into three lucky days for L. G. H. S.
last week. On Wednesday evening
the finest concert yet given by the
school was enthusiastically enjoyed
by patrons and friends. All criticism
was of a commendatory nature both
as to quality of rendition and as
to direction. The concert seemed
to prove anew that it is the little
things which SO often mar or make
for success. Such comments as the
absence of toe tapping, taking UP
instruments together, blending OF
tones and bringing out of individual
instruments were noted by those at
tending. The fact that our band is
coming of age with a good founda-
ton in the fundamentals in addition
to fine director, produced very
creditable performance.
Kasanka-Annex makes this mod
est comment. "A concert was pre-
sented by l. c. H. S. band Feb. 8
in the school auditorium under oil
rection of Mr.. James Anderson. The
proceeds from this concert will be
used to pay the band members ex-
penses to the county and district
meets in Libby and kalispell. The
last selection, STARS and Stripes,
was the most spectacular number
of the program. Red and blue
lighting effects and the slow de
scent of the American flag as
backdrop, presented a striking PIC
Lture for the patriotic finale The
[majorettes appeared in this mum
ber."
On Thursday evening and agar
on Saturday evening the baske
ball team won two consecutive
games. Kasanka-Annex comment
as follows. 1.-THE Lions with
strong will to win defeated thu
ever-poWerful Poison Pirates "a Il
81 in the game Feb, s. It was
well-fought battle with Eurek
leading at the half II to 10. III
final quarter was one of the mos
| thrilling ever played on Eureka
floor. In the closing minute tn
Lions led the Pirates by one pom
4 before Richmond made the INA
basket and put the game in tn
bag for Eureka. McGlenn was hig
point man with IL points Will
Marengo Of Poison followed hlr
closely with ii points.
Out playing their opponents a
1 through ragged game, the Eu
reka Lions defeated the Whitefis
Bulldogs 46 to 16 in the game Fet
MeGlenn led the Lions with
points while Frost crept clos
with 12'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Church Of God
st. Michael and All Angels

1900 Church school.
300 Second Sunday Evening
prayer.
1000, Fourth Sunday-Holy Com
munion.
ZOO Second and fourth Fridays
Guild
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Colonists in Ethiopia

Italy has approximately 100000
colonists in Ethiopia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

place. and see a lot of things. The
garden is up. And the flowers are
in bloom. | got to know the kids
fast. White to me. How is school?
Tell all the kids hello for me, will
you? The sand on the desert is a
fiery red. We took a lot of pic
lures on the way down. 1t sure was
hot on the way down; | was sweat
ing all the time. l bought myself
a pair of sun glasses: | rode in
the front seat and slept in the back
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Full GOSPEL Assembly

h Sunday-Sunday School at 9.45,
Morning worship at IL, Evangelis-
tic service at 7:45.
Observation-Disclosures church at 4
O'clock, at the parsonage.
Thursday-Bible study and pray
er meeting at 7:45.
First Baptist Church
Sunday-10.00 Sunday School;
100 Morning worship, 800 Rex
ford Community Sunday school;
800 Fortine Community church
End and 4th Sundays. $50 Junior
and Senior B. Y. P. u; 7:30 Even
ing worship.
Tuesday-7.00 Jr. Choir; 7:30 ST.
Choir, Royal Ambassadors.
Wednesday-7:30 Prayer and BIZ
fble study
Thursday-2:30 Ladies' Aid-ev-
cry two weeks
Church of God
Sunday-10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning worship; Gas Young
Peoples meeting: 7:45 Evening
service First and third Fridays
2.30 Women's Missionary Society.
QuFI4 adu-af. Mercy
Evening star., 1942-04-22
135 Canadians Disciplined
For Missing Troopship
., II. Associated Press

By tht Associated Press.
HALIFAX, April 22.-Defense
Minister J. L. Ralston said yester-
day that l35 Canadian soldiers
who left a transport for a last
fling" and failed to return in time
to go with the ship to the British
Isles were being disciplined. but
that the soldiers had certain
grounds for complaint"
A total of 400 men walked ashore.
expressing dissatisfaction with con-
ditions aboard the vessel. as we'll
as a desire for that last fling. All
but 135 returned to the ship before
it sailed and have now arrived
safely at their destination.
Mr. Ralston said there had been
insufficient time to clean the ship
and there is no doubt that condi-
tions were not up to the standard
of most troopships" The men said
the quarters were dirty and
cramped and criticized the food.
Liquor stores we're closed while
soldiers from a local detachment
tried to round up the missing SOL
dierS
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Tribute Is Paid
Henry {. Davis and
NewboId Noyes
r. r. Noel and Clark
Speak of Meeting of
Historical Society

Henry Edgar Davis. who died ir
1927. was praised last night BY F
Regis Noel before the Columbis
Historical Society at the Mayfover
Hotel as "the acknowledged Nestor
Of the local bar
Through his passing. said Mr.
Noel. the local bar lost its then
leader and most brilliant member >
The speaker also reviewed the ca
reer Of Mr.. Davis wife, Harriet
Riddle Davis, who had been a sue
ceSsful writer. the author OF ap-
proximstely 30 novels.
Mrs. Davis for many years had
been associate editor of the Satur-
day Evening Post, Mr.. Noel pointed
out. writing on political subjects
under pen name, "A Congress
mans Daughter"
Newbold Noyes Praised.
Allen c. Clark. president Of the
society. who presided. also paid trib-
ute to Mr.. Davis and related many
anecdotes of his career Mr.. Clark
praised Newbold Noyes. associate ed =
itor Of The Star who died last
Thursday. and predicted a review OF
his life would be made later for the
Columbia Historical Society.
Mr.. Noyes was a kindly nature. "
Mr.. Clark said. His greeting
never overlooked, was always pleas
ant, in originality. with quick
and happy expression. He was
Of benevolent nature. and his gifts
were spontaneous and did not
depend upon which hand bestowed.
There was in his bearing something
of nobility" Mr.. Clark recalled
when Mr.. Noyes had given a bio
graphical sketch OF his grandfather.
Crosby Stuart Noyes. before the
society.
Mr.. Noel praised Mr.. Davis not
only as a lawyer of distinction, but
as loyable personality, who was
the center of attention at any kind
Of gathering.
Cites Service to District.
AsAA ANNIA ACNobCh bAlob MI Law
served as assistant corporation
counsel for the District from 1885 to
1889, and as United States District
attorney for the District of Columbia
from 1897 to 1899, at which time he
resigned to re-enter private practice.
He devoted himself also to teaching,
being professor Of common law prac-
tice and lecturer on history of the
law at Columbian University, and
professor of evidence, pleading, mer-
camille law and history Of the law
at National University. National
University bestowed upon him the
honorary degree of LII. D. in 1898.
He was recognized as the leading
authority on the history of the law
in the District of Columbia" said
Mr.. Noel, land the history of our
local courts"
Others who paid tribute to the
learning, good humor, wit and per-
sonality of Mr. Davis included M. D.
Rosenberg, william E. Richardson
and Charles H. Bates.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
D. {. Woman Arrives
In u. ). From SINGAPORE

One Washington woman is re-
ported included in group of Sew
enth day Adventist missionaries
who have arrived safely at New
Orleans from Singapore.
The group includes Mrs. Sarah
williams, who went out to the Far
East from Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs F. r. Millard. who had been
working in Japan; Miss Frieda
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Milne
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Nerness, Lyman
Bower of British Borneo and Mrs.
L. F. Bonner, whose husband is in
termed in Bankok, SIAM
Another missionary group, includ-
ing E. A. Moon, P. L. Williams and
w. p. Bradley, arrived in San Fran
cisco Sunday and is expected in
Washington in a few days.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Servicemen TO See
u. 5. o. Floor Show

A floor show for servicemen will
be given al the U. S. o. Club, sos
z -treet NV Saturday night.
The program viii feature Joe
and Earline King. ventriloquists;
Ward Duvall, accordion player and
vocalist. Miss Fuchsia Johnson. vio-
linist, GYPSY FAY" the palmist,
and Miss Eten Of the British Broad
casting Co.
The show vas arranged by the
District Red Gross and the Salvation
Army.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Catholic Students 10 Hold
0rdtory Contest Tonight

With William E. Leahy. District
selective service director, presiding
the veterans units of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade will hold
their annual oratorical contest at 8
o'clock tonight at Mcmahon Hall
on the Catholic University campus
The subject is What Can America
Give Back to Europe?"
To the winner will go the Arch
bishops trophy presented by Msgr
Louis C. Vaeth.
Finalists are Mary Anne Marx and
Peggy Connolly. representing Coun-
ell /: James T. Barbour and Don
Flynn. Council 2, and Betty O'Brien
and Mary Duval. Council 3.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Routs Robbers With Comb

OKLAHOMA CITY l4N.-Quick on
the draw, that's the way to describe
Ovid E Ables. When two holdup
men accosted him at midnight in
front of his home he reached for
his hip pocket and-pulled out his
black pocket comb. 1t looked so
much like a pistol the holdups fed.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

speakers az the
annual founder s
day banquet Of
Delta Theta Phi
Law Fraternity
at the Mayhower
Hotel MAY 5. the
fra ernity an
announced to-
day.
II o a c 2 I.
Lohnes. nation
al chancellor OF
the organiza ti0n
and chairman of
the District Bar
sociat ion s
S u b c o mmittee
Evening star., 1942-04-22

on RaClo, also VIII addreSS tne
gathering.
Meredith NJ Daubin is chairman
Of the Banquet Committee. Others
are Thomas w. Wilson. Leighton
Taylor and James Foley. local at
torneys: Angelo J. Tommasi of
Georgetown Law School. Robert E
Furcolow Of George Washington
University Law School. Paul O'Brien
of National University Law School
and D. Hunter Smiley of Washing
ton College of Law.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Law Fraternity TO Hear
Shaughnessey, Hoover

Clarke Shaughnessey University
OF Maryland athletics director, and
J Edgar Hoover, head Of the F B l.
are expected 20 be the principal
Evening star., 1942-04-22

WANT to start the day with a
w smile instead of a frown9 Then
don let your stomach go soar during
The night because of over -indul-
gence. Give that excessive acidity
the one-two action Of Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia.
One-two action means that Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia is an efficient
alkalizer and gentle laxative in one!
it not only provides quick relief
Evening star., 1942-10-25

1t is to be presumed that the
majority of people at this point
haven't stopped to think Of
Christmas and what they are
going to give Aunt Susie, Cousin
Matilda, mother. father and the
rest of the family. But if it isn't
soon brought to their attention
that the great season Is less than
two months away, they're likely
to join the "last-minute rush"
Christmas shopping this year
is going to be a slightly more
hectic occasion than usual. In
the first place, there are many
additional thousands of people
employed in war work and to
secure time off, to shop Is al
most impossible. What's more,
many articles which heretofore
have been available to the con-
sumer are now definitely off the
market due to priorities.
Taking all of these angles into
consideration, people will un-
doubtedly want to find gift
that is practical and attractive,
as well as appreciated. They
can't 60 far of the beaten path
If they consider giving or send
ing one Of the new War stamp
Christmas cards that the local
Evening star., 1942-10-25

blazing brilliants and tiny seed
pearls. There are, too, dresses of
lace embroidered with silver
thread that use no ornamentation
except a single huge flower at the
neckline, and there are intricately
draped gowns that depend upon
line, rather than adornment, for
effect.
If you are a woman who de-
lights in looking fashion right
and charming, yet who feels.
rightly, that restraint is the order
of the day, by all means have a
look at these new after-dark
fashions. There is nothing dull or
uninteresting about them, yet
they are far from fussy or in bad
taste.
This year you'll be y dancing
maybe for purpose, to raise
funds for a worthy cause, to
entertain a soldier or sailor on
leave, or to spend an evening of
relaxation with an overworked
husband or beau. Here, then,
are the clothes for you. Simple,
slim -skirted dresses In fine
American fabrics, made with
great deal of glitter or very little
trim, but always designed to
make you look your loveliest-
and know 1t.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Your bathroom, even though it
may be very small, should be an
attractive room in your home to-
day. The pickup" shower that
sends you off in the morning and
the leisurely warm bath which re-
moves the kinks OF a days hard
labor are a blessing to busy
people. Color and comfort in
accessories for the bath add a
measure of luxury which soothes
tired nerves, do not cost any more
than the run of the mill" equip
ment and are very much more
satisfactory.
Modern bathrooms are the last
word in laboratory sickness.
Spotless tile, cleaning porcelain,
shining metal are all wonderful
from housecleaning standpoint,
but they are cold and cherries
when we are in need Of relaxa-
ton. The new bathroom access
sories are delightful in color and
pattern and lend just that extra
warmth" that our tired bodies
demand.
Starting "underfoot," there are
deep shaggy rugs made of string.
In two colors, usually white and
green, brown, rose or other high
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Schneider was most becomingly
gowned in green crepe. Her
matching hat of green leaves was
embellished with a spray of scar
let flowers that sprang from the
back of the crown to dip over
the right eye. The popular
purple tones were chosen by Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, whose feather
trimmed velvet hat was matched
by her softly tailored suit.
Seen at recent gathering was
Caroline Cecil Adams, wearing a
tan frock belted in black, studded
with green stones. Her silver fox
caps fell almost to her knees.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Choose Food
For Health
Bv Patricia Lindsay


1t is every beauty's patriotic
duty to keep fit these trying
days. Without good health,
beauty will be impaired, tasks
will be accomplished more slowly
and victory will take longer. So
learn what to eat and eat it.
Help your country that way.
The Bureau Of Home Econom-
les offers this brief guide which
you might cut out and carry in
your purse:
Try to include in your meals
every day-milk for growing
child, three-fourth to one quart
q day; for an expectant or nurs-
ing mother, one pint or more.
Tomatoes, oranges. grapefruit,
green cabbage, raw salad green's,
one or more servings.
Leafy green or yellow vegeta-
bles, one or more servings.
Other vegetables or fruit, two
or more servings.
Eggs, one Cor at least three or
four each week..
Lean meat, poultry, fish, one or
more servings.
Cereals and bread, at least two
servings of whole grain products
or enriched" bread.
Fats, sweets, water (six Or more
glasses.
Choose different kinds Of
meats, fish, poultry for variety
of food values and flavor. Occa-
sionally use liver, kidney. and
such saltwater fish as salmon,
herring and mackerel. In eco
nomical diets use dried beans or
peas as the main dish several
times week
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Watch That
NeckHne!!
By Josephine Lo,vman

There is no other spot in which
poor posture penalties us 50 Sc
verely as the neckline. It is a DO
tent predisposing factor to a
double chin. sagging under-chin
muscles
A woman's neckline often be-
lies her youthful face and lovely
figure to give her age away. Yet,
given good posture. an adequate
diet and some regular, local at
tention tho neckline can remain
youthful and firm for years and
years.
Posture, fabrication, stimula-
ton and exercise are all impor.
tant in maintaining neck beauty.
Don't put oily creams on your
face and leave them of of your
neck. Your neck should receive
this daily treatment. You can
use a complexion brush and a
mild soap to whip up circulation
II the skin on your neck is SAL
low or one of the circulation
creams If 1t Is not too dry. You
also can pat with your hand.
You simply cannot leave spe-
clal exercise for the neck muscles
out OF your routine and hope to
succeed. Also, some important
authorities, whose opinions can
not be laughed off, believe that
massage of the spine through the
neck region and over the large
muscles of the shoulders as well
as down the breastbone will pro-
mote neck youthfulness.
This is an old exercise, but lust
as good as it ever was and a lot
better than some of the newer
ones. Stand tall. Relax the neck
and let the head roll, making a
large circle first in one direction
and then the other, as far In
every direction as you can.