davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

40.12 chains to corner No. 8, from
which corner No. of said Tract
"a" bears N. 4 minutes E. one
chain distant; thence S. 4 minutes
w 1887 chains to corner No. 5, the
place of beginning; containing 1860
acres according to the Official Plat
of the survey of said land returned
to the General Land Office by the
Surveyor General; and
The'NEA of the SWA, the NWA
of the SEA, the MI of the SWA
of the SEA, the NJ of the NEA
of the SEA of the SWA, the NWA
of the SEA- of the SWA, the NJ
of the SWA of the SEA of the
SWA of Section 19 in Township
81 N. of Range rs w. of the Montana
Meridian, Montana and the H. E.
Survey No. 789 embracing por-
ton of said Section 10, more par
ticularly bounded and described as
follows; Beginning at corner No. |
from which the M corner to
said section 10 bears N. minutes
E. 1904 chains distant; thence, S.
go So W. 1921 chains to the cor
ner No. 2: thence, N. To- w. 20.02
chains to corner No. 3; thence, N.
go So E. 1897 chains to corner
No. 4, thence, S. 3 minutes w. $40
chains to corner No. 5; thence, w.
$50 chains to corner No. 6; thence,
S. 90 E. LOS chains to corner No.
Z; thence, E. $50 chains to corner
No. 5; thence, S. minutes E. 1892
chains to corner No. /, the place
of beginning containing in the aggre-
gate 1896 acres, according to the
official plat of the survey of the
said land returned to the General
Land Office by the Surveyor Gen
eral; the deed of said property is
recorded in book sd of Deeds at
page 263 in the office of the county
clerk and recorder of said county
That the lands owned by the
above-named defendant, Edward w
Miller, and over and across which
said right of way will be sought
are situate in Lincoln county, state
of Montana, and are described as
| follows.
The Southeast fourth of the
Southwest quarter and the Lot -Four
of Section Eighteen and the North
east fourth of the Northwest quar-
ter and Lot One of Section Nine
teen, in Township Thirtyfoui
North, Range Twenty-Five West O
the Montana Meridian, containing
according to the government survey
thereof 1864 acres, more sor less
of land in Lincoln county, state Q.
Montana; the deed of said property
is recorded in book SO of Deeds a
page 230 in the office of the count,
clerk and recorder of said county
The right of way sought to bt
taken over and across the said lands
of Alma +. Fahlgren is described
as follows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
War Mothers Enjoy Program

At the meeting of the War Moth
ers at Mrs. Title Porter's on last
Tuesday afternoon, a fine program
was enjoyed on Armistice and
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Dell Pike was
In charge of the program, A love-
" two course lunch was served by
the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
With Our Boys

Mrs. F. Thomas has aQetter from
Jimmy Harris telling that he is now
a II. S. naval aviation cadet at Con-
zaga where he is taking his civil
pilot training Jimmy is enjoying
life at DeSmet Hall and says his
course includes civics, math., ra-
dio, general service Of aircraft, civil
air regulations, and athletics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Pike have re-
ceived the good news that their son,
Grant, who has been in the army
for about 10 years, has been raised
to lst sergeant and is now at Camp
Roberts. Calf. where he is train
ing frances.
Cal Messenger spent a few days
at home this week while on a 10
! day furlough from Camp Ruker
Ala
Robert Arthurs, Pvt lst CT, ar
rived Monday evening on 10 day
furlough from Bushnell General
Hospital at Brigham City Utah
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

from BayvieW for few days at
home due to the illness Of Mrs.
Dierman.
The families of Lyle, Gene and
Ivan Schermerhorn were Sunday
guests at the parental home.
Mrs. Bill McMurdo of Kallspell
spent the fore part of the week
here. Mrs. Minnie McMurdo re-
turned with her for the winter.
Baptist bazaar and food sale
Dec. 5.
Word has been received here of
the passing of Walter White on Sat
urday at his home in New Mexico.
His brother, Tom, reached his side
before death came. Mr.. White was
a former resident of Stryker.
Ralph Olson returned last week
from Bayview where he has been
employed and will leave soon to en-
list in the service.
Miss Aurea Schuck has submitted
her resignation as teacher Of the
second grade to take effect at once,
She will leave to take a position in
defense work in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts ar
rived Saturday to get some furni-
ture from their home here, They
have purchased a house in Athol
and will make their home there for
the duration.
The Rev. w l.. Greer and the Rev.
Paul Grant and wife returned to
Kalispell Monday for the second
week Of evangelistic meetings. They
expect to be there for four weeks.
Mrs. Frank Costich and Mrs. Lynn
Purdy spent the weekend as guests
of Mrs. Gene Schermerhorn in Kali
ispell
Mrs. P. E. Mcmahon Of Rugby
N. D., is visiting her sister, Mrs
E. r. Dickinson.
| The suggestion has been made
| that all having deer antlers mount
them for use in the community hall
I Mrs. Arlie Trotman of Los An
geles and Mr. and Mrs. ] Robbie
and children Of Athol were calico
here due to the illness OF then
father, NJ Robbie.
Mrs Anna Carpenter has moved
to town for the winter
Don Bierley is home for few
weeks from work at Bayvlew be
| fore going to Salt Lake City on an
other defense project.
/ VIM Reich left Thursday for-Llv
lingston to spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman ant
baby left Monday for Bozeman at
ter spending a week at the home 0
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Harvey.
O. G. Carpenter is extra operate
at the depot now.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Griffith Q
Whitefish spent Tuesday at the i
Myers home.
Modern house for sale; price ant
terms reasonable-Frank l.. Saitel
Bonded Real Estate Dealer. 2b-2
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott an.
| Elmer auckland were business call
ers in Kalispell on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dogan Saunders 9
Columbus are visiting /. II. Cos
and other relatives.
. Mrs. c. M. Travis of kallspell ar
rived Tuesday to make her, nom
with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
| Ruckdashel, for the duration unleS
! she finds a school to teach. !,
! Mrs. Kenneth Curtis and daugf
: ter of Spokane arrived Tuesday
. visit her parents, Mr. and MIS-.
: B. Graves.
A goodly number Of the men
d bers of Lillian Chapter, 0. 4. D., a
r tended services at the Baptl
Y church Sunday morning in compi
anee with request of their Grar
u Wnrthy Mnfrpr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Using Land PrGuerIy

Roughly speaking there are about
l6, 900 900, 900 acres of land on the
earth lying in a climate favorable
for crop production, or about eight
acres for each inhabitant. The vel
fare of future generations and their
standard of living depends upon our
ability to use this land area properly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
CurtaiI Meaning

Curtail is corruption of the word
curtal, from curt, meaning short"
The adjective curtal once meant "a
horse with curt (short or bobbed)
tail" BY attraction, the word
tail" replaced the tai of curtal,
giving us the word curtail, meaning
ito cut short" (actual literal mean
ing "short tally.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
II. N. A. Hold Social Meeting

On Wednesday evening the Royal
Neighbors held their annual gents
night at which time, half of the
lodge dress as men and escort THEN
ladies. This year a basket social
was held, ladies bringing baskets
and the '.men' bidding on them. A
social evening was spent playing
pinochle and Chinese checkers
Mrs. Ed. French and Miss Heller
Schagel drew for high score prize
and Mrs. VIM. Huffman won ira
yelling prize. Joyce Gasahl Wor
prize for checkers. Mesdames B
Drake, P. Zook, and B. Alversor
were on the entertainment com
mittee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Obituary of Mrs. Sophia Norgaard

The following item was taken
from a Silverton, Ore, paper.
Sophia Marie Norgaard was born
in Bergen, Norway, Sept. |, 1857,
and died at Bellevilla hospital in
Portland Tuesday evening at the age
of IS years. She had been in i'll
health for some time and had been
in the hospital seven weeks before
her death.
Mrs. Norgaard moved to South
Africa with her parents when she
was three years old Her father was
an assistant missionary. She lived
there 40 years. During that time
she was married to Hans Norgaard
and reared her two children on the
colorful frontiers of Rhodesia and
Madagascar.
The family moved to the United
States about 1900 and lived several
years in Montana before coming to
Oregon in 1913. Mr.. Norgaard died
in 1923.
Survivors are a son. Chris, Of
Portland; a daughter, Mrs. Trina
Harvey, of Eureka, Mont. nine
grandchildren, eight great grand
children, and several sisters ir
South Africa. Mrs. Norgaard had
many close friends in Silverton
where she was much loved.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Bridal Shower Given by Aid

On Thursday afternoon at the
regular meeting of the Baptist Aid,
linen shower was given in honor
of Mrs. Chas McClay, nee Bernell
Livengood. Mrs. McClay received
lovely assortment of linens and
other gifts from friends both pres
ent and absent. A covered dish
lunch was served at the close of g
Joyous afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Bridge Dinner at DIR. Clark Home

DR.. and Mrs. z. a. Clark en-
tertained II friends at a goose din
ner on Sunday evening and the ev-
ening was spent in playing bridge.
Those attending were: DR.. and Mrs.
E. 7. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Fetterly, Mr. and Mrs. ?. v.
Klinke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Madden,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Arnold.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

That portion, piece, or parcel Of
the east half of Sec. 10 in T. 81 ~,
r. Is w. of M. F. M, requiring a
30-foot strip along the north edge
of Sec. 10, extending from the pres
ent public road just south of Trego,
Montana, thence west to the south
west corner Of the Trego school
acre, and a strip 40 feet wide along
the west edge of the east half of
Sec. Is extending thence south to
the southwest corner of the NWH
of SWA of SEA- of Sec. 10, more
particularly bounded and described
as follows, to-Wit:
Beginning at the quarter corner
common to sections ID and 10 in
T. 81 N, r. rs W. Of NJ. P. NJ,
thence south along the subdivision
(quarter) line in Sec 10, 1920 feet
to point, thence east 40 feet, thence
north 1880 feet, thence east 1910
feet, thence north 80 feet, thence
west along north boundary Of Sec
Is, 1880 feet to the place of begin
ming, containing $50 acres, more
or less
The right of way sought to be
taken over and across the said lands
of Edward w. Miller is described
as follows:
A strip of land being 40 feet wide
by 1882 feet in length, measured
20 feet to either side of a center
line which is identically the sec
ton boundary line extending from
the quarter corner west approx
mately one-half mile to the corner
on the township line common to
sections 10 and 10 in t. "a N, r.
Is w. of NJ P. NJ, containing 2.37
acres, more or less,
Also, strip of land being 20
feet wide all along the west edge
of Lot No. in Sec. 10 and half way
across the west edge Of Lot No. 4 in
Sec. l8, all in T. "a N, r. rs w,
M. P. NJ, more particularly de-
scribed as follows.
Beginning at point on the town
ship line common to T. "a ~, ranges
Is and 26 w Of M. P. M, this same
point being the southwest corner
Of Lot No. in Sec. 10, T. "a ~,
r. Is W., thence north 1920 feet to
northwest corner of Sec. 10 which
4 is identical with the southwest cor
ner of Sec. 18, thence north 66o
feet, thence east 90 feet, thence south
GAO feet, thence west 20 feet, thence
south 40 feet thence east 20 feet
thence south 1900 feet, thence west
20 feet to the place Of beginning
this described tract containing
#i0.294 acres Of Lot No. 4 in Sec. II
and 0596 acres of Lot No. In
Sec. 10, the two portions amounting
to sum of 0.89 acres, more or less
The location, general route, anc
termination of said proposed right
Of way is shown on map attached
to the Complaint, which map !:
marked Exhibit A. and to which
reference is hereby made.
You are also further hereby no
titled to be and appear before thi!
Court or Judge thereof at the court
room in the courthouse of Lincoln
county, in the city of Libby, in tn
state of Montana. on Monday. TIL
, 28th day of December, 1912, a
1000 o'clock A. mr., then and th~rf
! 10 show cause why the propert,
) described above should not be con
demncd for said right Of way a
} praved for in the Complaint.
Witness my hand and seal Of SAT-
court this 9th day Of November
b 1912.
), Court SeaD FRED f. CLARK,
: Clerk Of Court.
Thomas D. Long,
! County Attorney and
ii Attorney for Plaintiff,
r Libby, Montana.
= Date Of first publication Noven
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
r X
Wha1Ho4 Buy WsA
WAR BONDS.
r l.

Actual experience on the worlds
war fronts has proved the COLLAPSE
BILE boat an essential safety feature
for both Naval and land based
planes. They are made of rubber
lied material, easily inflated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
EUREKA
Legion Auxiliary Sponsors T. B.
Seal Sale

On Monday morning the women
of the Legion Auxiliary under Mrs.
Jas. Broderick, chairman, were of
fering T. B. Seals for sale. Last
year the Unit, under Mrs Brode-
rick's efficient leadership, sold S65
worth of seals. 95 per cent Of all
money taken remains in Montana
while five per cent is sent to the
national fund for research. Last
year large number of tests were
given in the high school and a
number Of X-rays taken. II is hoped
the public will again give its gen.
erous support. Any who have been
missed may secure seals from Miss
Helen Schagel or Mrs Merlin
Scott.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

At the Battle of Midway an Army
Lieutenant, after bombing carrier,
was forced to bail out of his bomber.
He was able to get fish eye" view
of the entire battle from his COLLAPSE
BILE boat and was later picked up by
an American plane. Your purchase
of War Bonds with at least ten per-
cent of your income every payday
will help protect the lives of men
who are flying for you. Get behind
them today. e. S Treasury Department
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Hospital Notes

w. Nj. Robbie underwent an OPP
Grafton Nov. 81. Condition is sat
isfactory
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Humphrey November 18.
Bert Snyder was admitted as
medical patient Nov %.
Bob Young was admitted as med
ical patient November %.
Arthur Burg was admitted sNov
% as a surgical#patient.
Baby Leonard's condition is show
ing gradual improvement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Eureka Nuggets

Word has been received by
friends here that the Rev. Omer
Idso, former Methodist pastor, is
now at Paine Field, Wash.
Homer Miligan Of Poison was a
business caller here Sunday.
Byron Olson returned home Sun
day from Bayview where he had
been employed the past three
months.
List your houses for sale or rent
with Frank l.. Salter, Bonded Real
Estate Dealer. 26-27
Miss Betty Peltier, accompanied
by Patricia Eberth, arrived Satur-
day evening for few days at home
Patricia will remain until Christ
/ mas.
Miss Glenna Olson is home for I
six weeks vacation following hel
graduation from the Morris Beauty
School in Spokane.
! G. F. Dierman arrived Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Boeing Plant Fire
Soon Exiinquished

SEATTLE - Fire which broke
out In the Boeing Aircraft COM
pany's plant No. 2 Thursday night
caused no damage, fire investiga-
tors reported Friday. The flames
were controlled by the automatic
sprinkler system before firemen
arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

WELLINGTON, N. Z.-Defense
Minister Fred Jones confirmed to-
day that New zealands army and
air forces in the South Pacific had
been placed under American COM
mand but said movements of New
Zealand troops outside the coun-
try still would require approval
of the government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
. TEST ANSWERS

. TEST ANSWERS
Questions on Page 2.
/. Nazi.
2. Fire.
3. oPA (Office Of Price Admin
istration).
4. Thomas Herman.
5. Cape Cod.
8. Nickname.
Z. Eyes The had 100.
8. Monitor.
.. Bird.
10. Lighter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
ATTY. GLEASON DIES

PORTLAND-Walter B. Glea-
son, Portland attorney and po-
litically active Democrat, died FRI
day following a short illness.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
Our Film Folks

POsterity will surely place Irv-
ing Berlin on special pedestal
as one of the most prolific crea-
tors of American folk music. His
genius has poured forth a steady
stream of melody and rhythm
since 19O7-mOre than 1000 hit
tunes thus far! He has that tai
ent for touching responsive chord
in the hearts of the people 4.
perhaps because he knows what it
is to be of the hOi pOIlOi.
At the age of four he came to
America from Russia. He had to
sing for pennies on the streets of
New York when he was but little
older. Later he made a living as
singing waiter in the Bowery.
He wrote his first song in 1907
his first hit in 1911-it was
"Alexander's Rag Time Band"
still a favorite after thirty years.
In 1917, when sergeant in the
infantry, he wrote, "Oh, How I
Hate to Get Up in the Morning."
Today his piano-the one with the
transposing keyboard that he has
used for twenty years again
huns with patriotic fervor. Last
two melodies to pop out are, "The
Presidents Birthday Ball'' and II
Paid My Income Tax Today"
Most loved and most sung in
effect, a second national anthem
is his God Bless America"
And still the little black dots
tumble from his musical brain,
seemingly inexhaustible.
Make ROSenbIOOm drove up
with a flourish and a bang!
"a bOmbw screamed a pedestrian.
'eNO. Worse luck" mOaned Make.
"My tire"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
BAPTIZED JEW

Jews who want to escape being
Jews are not new. Books could
be compiled of the stories, all in
amused tolerance, told by Jews in
various European countries who
saw their fellow Jews trying to
better their own or their child
ren's fate by taking to Christian
ity.
One day a Protestant came to
a Catholic priest and said that ne
wanted to enter the Roman Catho-
lie Church. The priest looked
through the candidates papers
and noticed that the man had or
iginally been a Jew and only a
week before had been accepted in
to the Protestant faith.
But why didn't you get bap-
tized Immediately as Catholic?
You don't seem to know exactly
what YOU want" the priest said.
The Protestant replied:
T did that so that later l
wouldn't have to say I was for
merly a Jew"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13

Oily have left to join the ranks of
the armed forces before her re-
turn home +. From the Meridian
Air Base comes the news that
Louis MOscOvitz was voted the
most popular soldier by the jew
iSh community there Betty
Mrs. Rudy Moss is visiting in
Miami, we hear Mrs. David
GrOssberg Beatty Drucker) and
Mildred Kunsberg (Mrs. Ralph
left Sunday to Join their soldier
husbands in Texas Know we
were all sorry to see the Harry
BrOidaS leave Jax The Joe p.
Safers are visiting in Baltimore
!. left Sunday :. S.. Morris Spivak
was here on leave last week &.
Looked handsome in his uniform.
Named after the late Jewish
labor leader, the Vladeck Club, a
liberal group, has held it's first
and very interesting meetings at
a downtown hotel The dis
cussions are most interesting :.
on social and economic problems
It was organized by Alex
Robin, Leon Springer and A.
Chonian Outside of our adj
miration for the outstanding work
that Vladeck did his name has a
special significance and attach
ment to us The first issue of
this publication as a weekly car
ried the news of Vladeck's
death
Jacksonville Jewry responded
most heartily to the call for
blankets by the Junior League =.
Sr. Hadassah led all other women
organizations (nOn-JeWiSh) with
the collection of IS blankets from
its membership -.
Don't know any of the news of
recent weeks that affected us as
much as Stephen Zweig's suicide
Like everybody else we
thought he owed it to the world
to show greater courage But
probably it was that Zweig had
not lost courage, but had lost
faith in humanity And out
of that comes a lesson to all of
us Courage we can develop,
but faith must come from with
in -.
Show faith in our government
Volunteer in the fight against
the enemy. BUY UNITED
STATES DEFENSE BONDS AND
STAMPS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
NOTICE UNDER THE
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW

The undersigned, desiring to en-
gage in business under the name
of ALBRIGHT & CO., 2726 Ever
green, intends to register the said
name with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Duval County, Flor
ida. Dated this 4th day Of March,
1912.
LESTER ALBRIGHT
(Sole Owner)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
JUNIOR CONGREGATION
SABBATH

Sabbath services will be held at
$3.50 o'clock this Friday night in
the Center Synagogue. The SER
vices will be dedicated to the Jul
Nor Congregation and to it's new
ly elected officers who will be in
stalled at that time.
Rabbi Morris D. Margolis will
conduct the service assisted by the
Center choir. He will address the
congregation on the topic Jewish
Education in War Time" The
following officers of the Junior
Congregation will be installed and
will also assist in the reading of
the service: Ruth Leonard, pres
ident; Bernard Heyman, vice pres
ident; Mildred Leonard, secretary
treasurer; Cantor, Billy Schemer;
Assistant Cantor, Nathan Krestul;
Mayer Margolis, Shammas; Rob-
ert Stein, page announcer; Jay
Cohen, assistant page announcer
and Gene Crystal, membership
chairman. At the conclusion of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
PERSONALS

Edward Carnot, the son of Mrs.
Esther Carnot of 2776 Lydia
Street, left for Fort Mcpherson
to be indicted into the army
March 5. From there he will go
to Fort Benning to enter the par
achute battalion. Mr.. Edward
Carnot extends sincere wishes to
all his frienns.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-13
LETTER BOX
Outhern Jewish Weekly,
jacksonville, Fla.

Outhern Jewish Weekly,
jacksonville, Fla.
RS, Isadore MoscovitZ:
see that you, like many other
arrow-minned Jews, are a strong
pporter of the Jewish Army.
e have a group like this in Phil
ielphia, and some Of my closest
lends are in it.
This movement is contemplate
this time; when every inch Of
hergy, unity, and understanding
needed. You know what I al
ays thought of England, but at
resent they are fighting for us.
light or wrong we must be with
hem. They are pressed from all
yer, we must try to understand.
This idea of a Jewish Army is
eing used by anti-British ele-
tents to knock them, for I have
card them speak. The American
aScists, particularly the Social
ustice, is disappearing the
hOle matter. We have no right
, speak in terms of a separate
nit. We will pay for it. There
only one side between Democ-
Pcy and Naziism. You are either
ere or there, anything else is to
'elp the enemy.
hope you won't mind my ex-
ressing my opinion. I have met
aIestinian members of the above
rOupS and expressed the same to
|nem. They are enthusiastic
|ong men who. like to- play
|ne role of Maccabees, or Bar
kOchbo. But this is no time to
|lay; our lives and freedom are in
anger.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Hyman Schemer,
1921 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.