davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
MEMBER SURPRISED AT
MEETING

Members of the Farm Woman's
Club met at the State Hatchery fol-
another pleasant day, Wednesday
with Mrs. Geo. Ripley, hostess, and
Mrs. D. A. Kelly and Mrs. 1Louls
Ohlerich, assistants. They served az
appetizing dinner, with funny
news" linens and curtains adding 9
cheerful note.
After the dinner we left Mrs
Ripley's and Mrs. Kelly was our
hostess. A real surprise came tc
Mrs. Shawl when Miss Birdie
Beasley wheeled in wagon laden
with beautifully wrapped gifts fcr
her, this part of the meeting being
stork shower for Mrs. Shawl
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Hugh Slauson. II
was voted to give to the War Fund
Drive. The mystery package went
to Mrs. Peter VanderWood.
Mrs. Louis Ohlerich directed US il
a humorous stunt, causing much
laughter. Miss Maureen 10y Beasley
initiated the instructor SO we'll she
received the "'rope bound box, and
ate and shared the prize willingly.
Mrs. Art Sheldon gave us a good
demonstration preparing us for our
sewing school that starts this week
We will not have a regular meet
ing in December, the Christmas par
ty taking its place.
We were pleased to have Mrs. j.
Ballard with us once more before
her journey home today.
CLUB REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02

gardless of their qualifications, are
held back from being commissioned
to render the service thy are quail
fled to render. and the hundreds Of
boys of the fighting forces whom
they could help every day are de-
prived of a needed service. Instead
the special training of the osteo-
paths is wasted and they serve in
/ the line, or do lackey service as
compared with the help which their
training would enable them to rem
der if they were not arbitrarily
prevented.
Yes, it takes Gall with special
G to arbitrarily ignore the Nations
laws and prevent man from rem
dering a needed service and then
publicaly damn the young man be-
cause he isn't rendering the service.
That is organization medicine. It
Illustrates why the Supreme Court
of the United States by an unani-
nous decision last year convicted
the American Medical Association
of Trust Methods.
Vote * FOR Initiative No. 4o.
MONTANA OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS
(Pd Pol Adv
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
HONOR ROLL

Lower Grades-Benjamin White,
jerry Knapp, Pauline White. Per
feet Attendance Jimmy Brown,
Gerold Butts, Arthur Hammons,
Jerry Knapp, Arnold Torres, Rich
ard Torres, Tony Torres, Benjamin
White, Ruby Beagle, Virgie Beagle,
Gladys Hammons, Laurabelle Ham
mons, Pauline White.
Upper Grades Hugh Knapp,
Rodney Butts, Joe Beagle, Marie
Hammons, Shirley Kins. Perfect
Attendance-Marie Hammons, Hugh
Knapp, Robert Knapp, Joe Beagle,
Joe Logsdon, Donald DeShazer,
Louie O'Brien, Richard O'Brien,
Shirley Kins. Palmonetta Webb,
Jack Butts.
Mrs. Maxine Potter, who has
been guest at the Ed Arnold horne
for two weeks, returned to her
home in Bremerton the last of the
week.
Mrs. ]. c. Shanahan Of Spokane
is a guest at the Fred Marvel home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Smith and son
Leford of Spokane were guests at
the E. w. Butts home last week.
Leford is a cadet in the Air Corps,
and is training in Texas.
Mr. Campbell, game warden from
Anaconda, was business caller in
the Yak basin the last Of the week.
Betty Crane and Clarice Butts
were weekend visitors in Priest
River, Ida.
Mrs. Helen McClench of White
fish was guest at the Tom John
son home Sunday.
The grade school children were
treated to a HalloWe"en party at
the school Tuesday afternoon.
Tom Johnson spent several DAYS
in the Yak on a hun.ng trip.
Mrs. Charlotte Anderson of White
fish visited here last week.
The Rexford grade school children
were salvaging paper the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Monte Gaertner was week
end caller in Columbia Falls.
Mrs. M j. Fisher visited in Troy
the fore part Of last week.
Mrs. Frank Bolles entertained the
grade school girls at a party at her
home Tuesday evening.
Saw az cow vorv~ ~ =, IT, r1ro-t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
CARD CLUB

The first meeting of the season OF
the ReKford Card Club was at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Madden Friday
evening. Four tables Of cards were
IN play, two Of bridge and two of
pinochle. High score in pinocnle
went to Mrs. Mary Leighty, low to
Mrs. H. Kins. In bridge, Mrs. Oak
Knapp, high, and Mrs. B. E. Moo
ney low.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02

Wood blocks-a different shape
tor each candidate-were used re-
Gently in voting for officers Of an
association of blind workers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Cpd. Pol. Adv

Meat packers claim they use "all
the pig but the squeal." But the
forest industries beat that record
by using all the tree-even the
bark
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02

Wood insulates we'll because it
contains dead air spaces-so don't
call any lumberjack a blockhead.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
NOTICE TO SLAB WOOD USERS

| Those having orders in for green
slab wood cannot expect any deliv-
cries before the LIST Of January, as
all such wood is now being used
at the mill.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
| 1t j. NEILS LUMBER co.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02

More than 100000 board feet Of
pressure-treated timber was used
in building the Alaskan highway.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02

Say, Il saw your ad. in the West
crn News"
Evening star., 1944-06-11

That reminds me i amt got
an eyedropper full of gas left an
all my tickets is used up.
There's the phone. One of my
kids wants me to write her a COM
position on the Revolutionary
War. My composition on wild ami,
mails nearly fiunked her last year.
Hold on here! | was goin' to
quit wOrryin'.
Ever since | read that book
about how to relax. been as
twisted up in my mind as a bucket
of snakes. Tension, the book calls
it. They say it even causes stom-
ach trouble. I'm havin' some
trouble with mine, but not inter-
nal. Mine sho,os, particularly on
the side view.
look like politician. Wonder
who's goin' to win the election
next November?
Relax? Sure - it's easy. Just
let yourself go an make your
mind a blank wish | had never
heard of that blamed book!
WAllY B0REN
Evening star., 1944-06-11

WTELL. here's old Professor
w Boren, all set to give you a
talk on how to relax.
Now, the art of relaxin' con-
sists of lettin' yourself 60, an
maxim your mind a blank. l can
feel blank spell comm on already.
Then all of a sudden | remember
the coffee is gettin' low. so | bet
ter make some more. An Mrs.
Sprague just phoned to say she
was goin' away for the week end
an would | tell Gilly Baze not to
leave her any milk till Tuesday
mornin'.
AN THEN for no reason at all, |
start to wonder if turkeys is goin'
to be any higher-priced this fall
than last. To heck with il i
gotta relax - quit worryin'.
But here comes Bumps Rafferty,
back from a two-day haul. Truck
drivers relax by parkin' their
trucks. orderin' three cups of
black coffee an beefin' about the
rubber situation or gas rationin'.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
q 'u1z ,rM"
A news question answer game

Nearly a fourth of these men have
been on active service overseas.
A. E. H.. Green Bay. Wis.
s. SHORTAGES Why are
cleansing tissues hard 10 buy2
The industry has had to cut its
output Is to 40 per cent - be-
cause of the scarcity of pulpwood.
s. FUEL 1t is necessary TO get
one tanker through for erery tho big
raids orer Germany. Why
Because two 1,OOO-plane raids
use practically one whole tanker
of gas - 6.75O,OO0 gallons.
7. FODDER Why did the De-
bortment of Agriculture lat the
ATmy's reqnesO dereiob concen-
trated food pellets for Army horses9
To avoid transporting bulky
hay. The pellets are composed of
a little hay, alfalfa-leaf meal and
oyster shell flour.
Conducted BY N A..
Evening star., 1944-06-11

1. CATS ARMY . Why has
ENGLAND modified q cat army
In order to destroy the rats and
mice infesting Britain's secret food
camps, and also because rats
spread disease.
Z. ARMY LINGO In Army
lingo, whot is the canister
1t is can filled with steel balls.
1t is fred from a tank gun and
explodes in mid-air 80 yards away,
scattering deadly steel.
4. rEErorAL :. Why should you
neper celebrate wtth a cocktail party
the homecoming of a BOY who has
had tropical nsalaria?
Overindulgence in alcohol causes
extremely serious reactions.
4. VOLUNTEERS -. Whdf coan-
t,y has the largest soln,stesr army
India - it has a volunteer army
100000 strong. according to the
Government of India's information
services in Washington, ID. I.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12

which fundamental In normal development Without incentive
there isn't much hope of growth
AS foremost authority Roger Babson has said that In
creased taxes have living but have wholly
out Of that heretofore went buildings factories
ships and other investments This the real for the
which preceded the and which bound to
again. sometime after the unless greatly reduced
Postwar planners then should overlook the real problem
American business be given the proper incentives take
where the forced it to Off The opportunity realize
reasonable profit investment and effort must not be ed On
this fundamental depends all progress.
Our which number of years taken the
tude that there is something antsocia something little bit
seemingly about wealth. especially the other fellow has it. might
consider the advice of Abraham Lincoln who thus expressed himself
property limitation:
Property labor property desirable positive
good the world That should be rich shows that others may
become rich and hence just encouragement to industry and
eprse Let him who is houseess pull down the house of
another but let him labor diligently build for himself thus
by that his shall be safe from violence
take that is best for all to leave each free to acquire
he Some will wealthy don't believe
in law from getting rich would do harm
than good The Oil Weekly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
The Sunkszrst
Badger SuYs

The two young married women
were talking seriously over the af-
fairs of married life.
I'm very much concerned lately"
said one of them, about the way
my husband is treating me. Gradu-
ally he has been getting lax in his
attentions, stays down town for din
ner quite frequently, leaving me
home alone, and sometimes comes
home late at night with very slim
excuses. I don't like it at all"
81 went through that same ex-
perience," said the other, "but /
soon broke it up"
How" asked the first
well, l waited until he came in
very late one night, and as he came
quietly up the stairs l called out,
is that you, Charley?' And that
broke him of staying out nights"
My goodness" said the other,
how did that break it up?"
MY husbands name is John"
said the first
An Insurance Adjuster: "But, my
dear man, the fact that her father
came home Unexpectedly doesn't
made it an accident"
She got up in the morning, put
on her robe, went down stairs,
raised the blinds, took the cover off
the parrot, went out into the kitch-
en-, put the coffee on and lit the
fires.
The telephone rang and her hus-
band said, ''Hi-ya, Baby? I Just got
in off the ship. Fix yourself up I'm
coming right over"
She hung up the telephone, pulled
down the blinds, took off the coffee,
and turned out the fires. She then
came back into the living room and
put the cover back on the parrot
and began slipping off her robe as
she started up the stairs.
1t was then when the parrot
called out: "HelPs bellsl This sure
has been a short dayp'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
Proper Incentive for Business

nearly all postwar plans considerable being placed
the necessity for providing incentives private enterprise
Risk is called by others tag surplus for
panson still others who think of formal
Monies speak of motivation initiate 1t all adds the
son of getting something for what you and with the possibility
of reward profit proportion the risk taken and the effort
expended Upon these conditions nation has achieved its posi-
ton today.
number of years the oil industry has been trying impress
the that incentive lacking for exploration needed keep
crude growing War brings artificial barriers and restraints
that have be considered these often sdep economic laws
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
TRUCK TIRE
QUOTAS CUT

Despite the critical truck and bus
tire situation, the Office of Price
Administration rationing author
tiles were forced to slash deep into
the nations heavy truck tire alloca-
ton for August cutting the number
of tires from 1850 of July's quota
to 10000.
Urgent military needs which have
increased by leaps and bounds
since the European invasion have
caused the requisitioning of what
was supposed to be civilian stocks
by the authorities, War Production
Board officials reported.
Out of the 10000 quota, California
received $3.50 in sizes 8.25 or over
Transport officials who are ''prac-
tically tearing their hair" in the
attempt to get rubber were I'M
formed by WPB that the civilian
cut was necessary even though it
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
feather edges

Quite bit attention is now being paid to the finding
of the feather edges of many sedmentary strata which
found relatively thick in portions of the state and which
totally absent in others.
the place where these strata pinch out the
pnchng out may have provided sratgphic oil traps Prob
ably there will be surface evidence of such condition
In their traps oil are being aided
scientifically by the seismogaph and practically by old well
logs Many of the latter alas accurate than
of the present-day logs
But all the information helps and there definite in
dcatons that companies close finding the
to puzzles that have baed the fraternity for two dec
AIDES, in finding the major oil fields of Montana
Intensity efficiency the search increasing
in all sections of the No matter who finds the fields
landowners will continue remain among the chief benef
Charles They will continue get free of all production
barrel in every eight that of the groundor
the cash equivalent modified initiation comes their
ings will rise the price of oil goes up.
than 20 years. this specialized
the purchase of oil rights royalties direct from landowners
you interested in the possibilities of this type of invest
ment write or wire
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
PoNDEEA COUNTY TaAHsaYERs
BY Pondera 0ounty Abstract 90.
Conrad, Agomkana
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Carter OIL Co. to Arthur c. Engel-
ter, executor of estate of Ben Engelter
releases lease dated June %, 1913, re
corded book IL, page 1913, covering Sc Sc
%, NV NV Is, ne ne, sw ne, NV, NV NV
26-29-4w.
The Carter Oil Co, to Helen c. Engelter,
lease dated June %, 1943 recorded book
II, page 334, covering n ne 36-20-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12

involves serious risks in the field
of absolutely essential civilian
transport"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12

She: I'm entered in two contests,
one for the most beautiful back, and
the other for the most beautiful
bust"
He: my, aren't you excited?"
She: Il hardly know which way
to turn"
Wife: "All men are fools"
Husband: Eyes, dear. We were
made fools so the girls wouldn't
all be old maids"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
Circle Area
Now Getting
Lease Action

CTRCLE-IndicatiO are the
development of McCOne cOun-
tvs oil resources may come
about much sooner than ex-
pected, with the possibility at
least one test may be drilled
before the end of the year.
Recently, leases were taken on
more than 10 farms near here, in
a district roughly three miles wide
and seven miles long, few miles
northeast of Circle.
Participants in the leasing were
Glen Shaw of Billings, repeatedly
representing the Hunt Oil Co. and
the Barnsdall Oil Co., and r. M.
Blackmore Jr., of Great Falls.
The leases, for 10-year period,
call for a rental payment of 10
cents per acre per year.
It Is understood that leases are
TO be taken in at least three other
communities in McCone county in
the very near future.
The companies, it is understood,
viii send in a crew some time this
fall to make a seismograph test of
the various tracts upon which
leases are being taken. The areas
selected at the present time are
based on recommendations made by
some geologist who is said to have
visited various parts of McCone
county recently.
Over in the Wolf Point area the
Carter Oil Co. has one or more
crews at work now in making seis-
mograph tests of lands which they
have had under leases for several
wears Part 0f their. lpacoo ara IN
northeastern McCone and this is
also to be tested by the crew now
operating in the Wolf Point area.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
hethodisis Oppose
peacefime Draft
ny the Associated Presa

BY the Associated Pre6s.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. ia
recommendation by its Commission
on Social Welfare that the Virginia
Methodist Conference oppose legis-
lation which would make possible
universal compulsory military con-
scription In peace time was adopted
by a unanimous vote OF the dele
gates today.
The conference secretary was in
structed to present the conferences
action ito our Representatives. !"
The report was offered by the Rev.
d. D. Holt, Lynchburg, commission
secretary, and was elaborated on in
a talk by DR.. j. w. Moore, chairman
of the Social Welfare Commission.
Ministers earlier had voted to COM
tribute per cent OF their current
salaries toward q retirement fund.
The measure carries the provision
that so per cent of the fund be
used for current payments to retired
ministers. The remainder will make
up reserve fund. #
Under consideration was pro-
posal that home for aged Meth
odist laymen be set up in Richmond
on property offered for that purpose.
A committee to be appointed by
Bishop W.. w. Peele will study the
proposal.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
picketing Continued
|Af Roosevelt Hotel

Students from Howard University
waited on tables in the Hotel Roose-
velt last night as q handful OF
|pickets bearing strike signs paraded
on Sixteenth street outside.
A near capacity attendance
crowded the dance floor in the Vic
tory Room. The management ex-
planned that the students filled In
at the tables every Saturday night
and there always were more stu
dents applying for the work than
were needed.
The management maintained
there had been no curtailmerlt Of
services and that only about IL en-
ployes, all women mattresses, had
walked out. Spokesman for the
Joint Executive Board of four Amer
ican Federation of Labor locals
sponsoring the picketing insisted
however, that more than SO en-
|ployes had left their jobs
About IS members OF the four
|locals-No. 80 Hotel Service Work
ers, No. IS Bartenders, No. 78l
Mattresses. Walters, Busboys and
Busgirls, and No. 209 Cooks and
Kitchen Workers - met yesterday
afternoon at the hall of Local 209
and SGT Ninth street NV. and voted
to continue the picketing.
Robert K. McNIichael, hotel man
ager, said that the few employees
who were union members did not
qualify the union for recognition.
The six members of Congress who
live at the hotel were out of the
city for the week end.
The picket line early in the day
had forced several delivery trucks
to turn back from a pharmacy and
a grocery located in the hotel build
ing. Picketing began Friday after
noon.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Hurricane Still Is Threat
To South Cuban Coast

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 14-The Miami
Weather Bureau warned tonigh.
that although intensity Of the
Caribbean hurricane may diminish
further tonight and tomorrow the
storm win continue to offer 4
serious threat to the Caymen Is
lands and the south coast Of Cuba
during the next ~ to 36 hours.
The bureau spotted the storm
about 100 miles southeast Of Grand
Caymen and said it continues to
drift slowly northward. !,
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Theft Of S565 In JeweIrY,
$500 Coat Reported Here

Theft Of jeWelry worth $565 and
a black Persian lamb coat valued at
$500, were reported to police last
night.
Frank Geraci, treasurer OF Harris
Jewelry Co., l10l r street NV, re-
ported mans platinum wrist
watch worth $3.50 and womans
diamond ring valued at $215 were
stolen from the store between Oc-
tober 9 and yesterday. Mr.. Geraci
told police the loss was discovered
during the weekly inventory.
The Persian lamb coat was. re~
ported missing by Emerson Snyder,
manager Of Raleigh Haberdasher,
1910 n street NV
Evening star., 1944-10-15

1888, former head OF the department
OF German In the Shefheld Scientific
School and chairman Of the Board
Of Admissions in Yale University,
died today at New Haven Hospital
after q brief illness. He was 80.
A graduate Of Yale College in the
class OF 1887 and captain Of the
Yale football team Of 1886, Prof
Corwin started his teaching career
at the university In 1892.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
40 Foot Waves Lushed
Wdles in Recent Storm

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. II. - Waves 40
feet high lashed up by ! northwest
erly gale ripped seawalls on the
North Wales coast October 4. 1t was
reported tonight.
Promenades were battered, coastal
bungalows and golf courses were
flooded and livestock drowned.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
MichoeI K. Reilly, Former
Representative, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEPTUNE. n J., Oct. A.
Michael K. Reilly, IS, Of Deal, died
today In Fttkin Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Reilly was a Representative
from the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict. Wisconsin, from 1918 to 1917
and from 1880 to 1889. Born in
Empire, Wis, he served as district
attorney from Fond -Du-Lac County
from 1898 to 1901. !.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary I. Reilly of Deal.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

& Extravagant spending Of money
at home results In IN extravagant
spending Of blood In battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to : minimum. Let's al
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Kenwood Citizens Elect

Jerome Barnard has been elected
president Of the Kenwood Citizens
Association. Other new officers are
10. w. Dudley, vice president: r. S.
Nagle, secretary, and H. r. Quinter,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Robert Corwin, Veteran
Yale Professor, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. a.
Robert Nelson Corwin, professor
emeritus at Yale University since
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Chip-proof, stain-proof
white vitreous china,
with heavily enameled
white seat and cover.
Shelf type lid. Reverse
trap unit; ~ Inch trap
way.