davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-24

Mrs. Mary Koehel, reporter for
The Western News has been off
this week suffering from a severe
attack of flu, which accounts for
a shortage or local news items in
this issue Mrs. Kochel is expected
to be back at work next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-24

&C. E. Morris, long time resident
of Libby, expects to leave next
Monday for Yakima, Wn., where
he plans to visit during the COM
ing winter at the home of his
brother, Morris, whose address is
It. 3, Ext North 4th ST., Yakima.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-24

I'm lf1E DID MI NOOhI VI liz
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN.
T. w. BOLITHO ........... Plaintiff
FRANK M. LEONARD. also
known as F. M. LEONARD, and
ANNA FILDEBRANDT LEONARD,
also known as ANNA LEONARD,
his wife; l.. H. FAUST; JAMES A.
CORAM, and MARY L. CORAM,
his wife; HUGH SCOTT; FRANK
WEGNER; BLANCHE DELAVAN;
HELEN HUNTER, also known as
EDITH CLARK, also known as
EDITH BRUSCH; VIOLA BOWEN,
also known as VIOLA HAMILTON;
BLANCHE AVERY; B. j. McIN
TIRE, also known as BYRON j.
McIntire; LINCOLN COUNTY,
MONTANA, a political subdivision
of the State of Montana; FERD
BOOTHMAN; FRANK BOYLE; the
unknown heirs and devisees of
Frank M. Leonard, also known as
F. NJ. Leonard; the unknown heirs
and devisees of Anna Fildebrandt
Leonard, also known as Anna
Leonard, his wife; the unknown
heirs and deVisees of L. H Faust;
the unknown heirs and deVisees of
James A. COram; the unknown heirs
and devisees of Mary L. Coram, his
wife; the unknown heirs and devil
sees of Hugh Scott; the unknown
heirs and deVisees of Helen Hun
ter, also known as Edith Clark, also
known as Edith Brusch the I'M
known heirs and deViseeS of Viola
Bowen, also known as Viola Hamil-
ton; the unknown heirs and devi-
sees of Blanche Avery; the unknown
heirs and deViSees of B. J. McIn-
tire, also known as Byron j. Me
1ntire and all other persons, I'M
known, claiming or who might
claim any right, title, estate, or in
terest in, or lien or encumbrance
upon the real property described in
the complaint, or any thereof, adj
verse to plaintiffs ownership, or
any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto. whether such claim or pos
sible claim be present or contin-
gent, including any claim or pos
sible claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
sends greeting to the above named
Defendants and to each of them:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED 10 answer the Complaint in this
action, which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon
you: and to file your answer and
serve a copy. thereof upon the Plain
tiff'S Attorney within twenty days
after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the
relief demanded IN the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quoting title to the land
situated in Lincoln County, Mon
tana and described as follows, to-
wit:
Lots One ~, Two ~, Three
49,, Four az and Five 90
of Block Two ~ of the Libby
Original Townsite, Lincoln
County, Montana, according to
the map or plat thereof on file
in the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder of said County.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments, and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging, or
in any wise appertaining.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 3rd day of October,
1916.
lCOURT SEAL)
FRED F. CLARK
Clerk
L. xTTcTODTA n DANTr7xT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-24
Getting out

Getting
PULPWOOD is a PROFITABLE
Full Time" Between Season" occupation.
INLAND EMPIRE PAPER COMPANY at WILDWOOD WASH.
will buy any number of cars you supply
of SPRUCE WHITE FIR HENLOCK COTTONWOOD
loaded any point this map
GOOD PRICES-8 40 foot lengths
Write quotation, advising just what you
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-24
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION
no. 2l32

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN.
T. w. BOLITHO ............... Plaintiff
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN.
ALICE MARAS ..-.......... Plaintiff
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14

The new year will mark the first step in
the new prosperity of the Soviet Union But
We will not forget that the Golden Age has not
arrived and that swords cannot be beaten into
Observation-Disclosures Tokhonov, Russian
writer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14

We have political democracy so we must
have democracy for industry to make workers
feel that they are part of management, and
that they have voice in what's going on
Eric A. johnson, president, U. S. Chamber of
Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Give Many Dimes

With the opening of the March of
Dimes today, Wilmington and all New
Hanover county has opportunity to con-
tribute to one of the greatest humani-
tartan efforts ever undertaken in this
country. The collection should far ex-
coed last years $1,000, particularly as
q large section of the population is to
benefit by the recently approved re-
duction in income taxes.
There will be dances and moving
theater presentations and other meth
DDS employed to increase the total, but
the handy way to do ones full part will
be to drop a dime here and there in the
containers distributed among stores,
restaurants and other places. The dimes
that come to purchasers in change can
not do more good than by being drop
ped in these containers.
If they are so used it will be surpris-
ing how they mount, and equally sur
prising how large a donation the whole
county will make toward this fund
which has done so much in the fight
against infantile paralysis.
Very few residents cannot afford to
scatter dimes among the receptacles
places to receive them-not one thin
dime alone but many throughout the
entire campaign.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Coast Line To The Fore

The railroad systems which gridiron
this country have all operated on, the
same general principle. They all have
always sought to absorb the greatest
passenger traffic possible in the terri
tory they separately or comparatively
serve. They have gone out to get the
largest percentage Of freight available
in their regions of collection and de-
livery. And the wiser ones have cam
paigned for industrial and agricultural
development in their specific areas,
often at heavy expense to themselves,
that they might have greater business
in all departments.
This custom in broad sense is uni
versal among ali rail lines. But the re-
suits naturally have varied according
to the vision Of those administering
the lines affairs.
Among the few that have made
greatest progress is the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company, the main Of
fices of which are in Wilmington. This
is proved fact.
It is proved by the presence of DR..
Guillermo Camacho, general traffic
manager of the National Railroads of
Colombia. Doctor Camacho came to this
country to study United States railroad
ing and in Washington, where he was
the guest of the Office of 1nter-Ameri-
can Affairs, was told of the outstanding
achievements of the Coast Line in de-
veloping agricultural and industrial re-
sources and advised to come here. 1t
was like sending an apt pupil to the
university best fitted for giving top
training in his particular forte.
So Doctor Camacho is in this city,
the special guest of the Coast Line,
studying it's methods, looking over it's
accomplishments, and preparing to ap-
Div the lessons he is learning to the
operation of Colombia's National Rail-
roads.
That the Coast Line has been 50 sue
cessful in incubating new business,
Jointly for itself and for the people in
the broad areas it serves, cannot fail
to draw commentator from everybody
hereabouts, whether employed by the
line or not.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Steel Strike Delay

By personal intervention President
Truman Saturday night succeeded in
having the strike of steel workers
scheduled for this morning postponed
one week, during which there will be
other conferences between the strike
promoters and plant managers in an ef-
fort to agree on the amount of addition
al wages the workers shall receive.
They had asked for So day, but CLIO
President Murray cut this down to
s1.56 during Saturdays parleys.
4. The President probably accomplish
ed something when he got the postpone
nent, but what, besides the delay, is
not obvious. Certainly the outlook for
the country is not materially improved.
For it is as sure as anything can be
that strike in the steel industry will
be called unless the workers are grant
ed substantial increase in their wages.
IF they get the raise we move step
nearer initiation, and if they do not we
get the strike which, because steel is
the prime essential of almost all indus
trial production, will halt industry in
toto.
Meanwhile, there is no progress re-
ported in a settlement of the General
Motors strike, the American Federation
of Labor intends to poin the CLIO in
the meat packing industry strike and
the telephone deadlock continues.
The great masses of American peo-
ple are between the devil and the deep
blue sea, with labor representing one
and the administration the other. What
is most needed is something resembling
labor's concentrated strength in the ad-
ministration.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
The Doctor Says
WAR EXPERIENCE
AIDS WITH BURNS
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN NJ

by WILLIAM A. OBRIEN. NJ
Experience in the treatment =;
severe burns during the war bs.
resulted in important scientific 3D.
vances. When portions of the sti,
are destroyed, body temporary.
regulation and protection fron
harmful bacteria and poisons sra
upset. Shocks and toxemia resml.
from destruction of the skin and
underlying tissue as well as from
interference with skin function IN
addition, the severely burned ~.
tient faces the possibility of do.
forrnities from scar contractures
First aid for the severely
burned may include relief of 70.
spiratory obstruction and treat.
ment of other injuries. Burned
surfaces are covered with sterile
towels or the patient is placed
between sterile sheets. ATTEND.
ants and patients are masked ia
avoid secondary infections. Nor.
phine is given to relieve pain and
treatment Of shock with plasma,
glucose and fluid is started.
Burns are judged as to depth
first, second, and third degree -
and extent, but in practice it is
difficult to distinguish between
second and third degree burns To
estimate extent in adults, the
lower extremities make up SO per
cent of the body surface, the trunk
SO per cent, the upper extremities
10 per cent, and the head per
cent. Special formulate for deter.
mining involved areas in children
have been devised.
Swelling about the throat may
interfere with breathing and
result in an insufficient oxygen
supply for the tissues. Lack Of
oxygen carrying power may also
develop from loss of blood in the
burn, or patients may suffer from
carbon monoxide poisoning. Oxy.
gen is administered by mask, in
a tube down the throat, or in a
tent. When the blood is well sup.
piled with oxygen, this also helps
the patient resist infection.
Patients room should be kept
between 70 and 80 degrees Fair.
erlheit. If the patient is conscious
his comfort should be the guide
for the proper room temperature
The burned surfaces are gently
cleansed, and sterile vaseline
gauze strips are applied one-layer
thick over the entire area. These
dressings are covered with packs
of gauze and cotton, held in place
by elastic bandages which are
evenly applied. Side splints OF
folded newspapers may be in
cluded in the dressings. If an arm
or leg is burned, the part is ele.
waited to promote drainage.
Skin grating is done at the
earliest opportunity and as dress
ings are not changed until 10 days
or two weeks after being applied,
grating is usually started then if
necessary. Contractures and de-
formities result from excessive
scar formation, but they can be
prevented by early skin grating
and advoidance OF infection.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Christian Scientists
Study Sacrament" Text

SACRAMENT" was the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris.
tain Science churches and Societies
on Sunday, January 10.
The Golden Text was from
Psalms 116: II, Is. What shall ]
render unto the Lord for all his
benefits toward me? 1 will take
the cup of salvation, and call upon
the name of the Lord.
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon were the follow.
ing from the Bible: Have mercy
upon me, o God, according to thy
loving kindness: according unto
the multitude of they tender mer-
cies blot out my transgressions.
Wash me thoroughly from mine in
iquity, and cleanse me from my
sin. Create in me clean heart, o
God; and renew right spirit with
in me-" psalms 81: l, 2, 1o.)
The Lesson-Sermon also includ-
ed the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook,
''Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Zones aim, point be-
yond faith, should be to find the
footsteps Of Truth, the way to
health and holiness. We should
strive to reach the Horeb height
where God is revealed; and the
cornerstone of all spiritual build
ing is purity. The baptism of
Spirit, washing the body of all the
impurities of the flesh, signifies
that the pure in heart see God
and are approaching spiritual Life
and its demonstration" page 241)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Truth Will Out

Previous Investigations of the Pearl
Harbor attack, all three of them be-
hind closed doors, left the public very
much in doubt as to what had actually
transpired before the Japanese arrived.
This was due to omissions in the re-
leases to the press. There were too
many gaps in the story as told through
the press to convince the public that
there wasn't something dead up the
branch" as the saying goes in Alabama.
Now comes the fourth inquiry and
save for smattering of new evidence
it had seemed that it would get no
nearer the truth than the others until
statements made before the previous
boards by Admiral Kimmel were yes
terday laid before the present investi-
gators and given out for publication,
even before Admiral Kimmel appears as
a witness.
According to this Kimmel sent Ad-
miral Halsey to sea from Pearl Har-
Dor several days before the attack with
instructions to "sink every Japanese
ship they found" The statement fur
ther reveals that while Pearl Harbor
could not have been successfully de-
Tended, the Admiral would have given
the Japanese "quite a party" if he had
received additional warnings-that is
to say, if he had been told what was
known in Washington.
Is it fair to think that when the Ad-
miral offers his testimony he will clear
up many points over which the people
have long been puzzling, and that his
evidence, this time, will not be sup
pressed.
Billy Mitchell grieved himself to
death and received the recognition he
should have had in life only after he
had been in his grave for some years
It would be a stain upon the United
States record if Admiral Kimme
failed to get a full hearing and his
testimony were not revealed in full.
And what goes for him goes for
General Short too.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
Editorial Comment
LABOR RESPONSIBILITY

It is too early to try to estimate the con.
sequences of the UAW ADMISSION, IN Its
their resnonsibilities, too. But these conse
a1ences are going to be large. The proposal
~ bearine not only on the Ford contro
ve er hut mt on the broader question of labor.
nelss ouu IT. relations generally. Management
eeam will lose no time in seeking similar
Of union Tespo at seS Labor
area 4 Guarantees imposed by ''anti-labor" legis.
iation.-Baltimore Sun.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
It's Reached The Point Veni, Vidi, Wei
Has Changed To I Come, ISeen, IDone

I'm asking you!-that so many Of
our high school and, indeed, col
lege graduates can instantaneously
pick out a 'subjunctive from a
whole desk drawer full of parti-
ciples and still come through with
gem like IT come in and I seen
Joe and I done the job and went
home"?
It would seem that some Of our
present day grammarians are bent
on changing Caesar s-or was it
Mussolii' s-veni, vidi, vici to ]
come, I seen, I done.
Then when I was laboring in a
region somewhat removed from
tidewater, was greatly charmed
by a young miss just finishing
her 18th year-and she was being
graduated-in the public schools
system. Very graciously she in
vited me to attend the graduating
exercises. It seems she was val
edictorian, or some such, of her
class and would be pleased if I
would come out for the school
closing. She'd heard, it turned
out later, I was privy to the mys-
teries Of certain amount Of high
er learning. She'd heard, in fact,
I'd once used a sentence in which
were scattered a couple or so
words of more than one syllable.
Her invitation?
"We-uns want you-uns to come
down to the school closing tomor-
row night"
Please do not get me wrong.
I'd fight to the final splitting Of an
infinitive any effort to rid the
American language of it's COLO
quialisms.
To me there is no speech any
where as charming as the Eliza
bethan flavor the natives of our
outer banks impart to the brogue
that causes tide" to come out
told" Nor would I change
Brooklyn's thoid to third or erl to
oil. Parentheticaliy, would change
the moving picture peoples accent
back to pure United States in those
cases where they're supposed to be
United States. I haven't liked
William Powell, for instance, since
I heard him give a British slur to
suit by calling it shoot.
It just seems waste of time to
me, though, to make a pupil learn,
parrot-like, the facts concerning
such matters as a dangling par
ticiple without bothering to let him
in on that I come, I seen, I done
business. Or maybe we-uns are
a-wanting you-uns to come watch
us-uns graduate.
Still and all, if the English
pedants were to get to prying into
such things they might take all
the fun out Of the spoken language.
And the descriptiveness.
They might even make it impos-
sible for so charming a bit of
unconscious doggere1 to drop from
the mouths of babes as was re-
lated to me some time back. 1T
seems there was recess in one of
the small mountain schools Of
western North Carolina. The chill.
dren were at play in the school
yard. Across the valley a noun
tain mama was yelling to her
childer in a voice that rocked
the wales. The childer gave no
heed until the teacher, anxious to
help, turned to a playing little
girl and said: MARY, I believe
your mother is calling you.''
To the which Mary came forth
with what I keep in my book as a
classic. She said, forthrightly:
'Her-un amt a-callin' we,
Us.un don belong to she."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-14
BY JOHN SKIES

Ever so often I come down with
the dismals over the State Of AZ
fairs.
There's usually no rhyme nor
reason how, when, and why these
miseries overtake me. It may be
that I get fed up with the honeyed
tones of a radio announcer who
brings out the mule in me when
he goes into his lush pitch about
what his brand of breakfast food
will do to my energy, or lack OF
it.
For instance, l find myself in a
lather when some fellow whose
name I thought for long time
was an automobile accessory,
speaks to me about gingivitis in
the same voice-of-doom tone he
uses to describe the strike situa-
ton with the Amalgamated Order
of Clothespin and Woven Hamper
Basket Workers of America.
But, you get the idea. These
things come up often and foul up
your whole day. The psycho-anal-
ysts probably know what to do
about these woes that come over
you. They can probably fix you
up in a minute so your day again
becomes sweet and serene. But I
don't know any psycho-analysts so
I usually get stuck with my mis-
cries.
Mostly lately I've been fretting
about the teaching of grammar
and rhetoric in our schools. Prop
erly I suppose this subject is called
English, although I cannot tell you
why this is so. I'm far from
being an Anglophobe, but it seems
to me we've come along far enough
since our break with King George
III to get around to calling our
language American or United
States, even in our schools.
For obvious reasons, I haven't
talked this, or any other, matter
over with Miss Frances Formydu-
val, who heads the English de-
partment at New Hanover high;
nor with Miss Gertrude Coward,
who's the head librarian at the
same place and to whom, theoret-.
ically, the pupils go when they
wish to refer to something which
isn't exactly clear in the regular
textbooks.
However, English or United
States, what Pve been trying to
find out for some time is why our
English pupils can learn to parse
very complex sentences, pointing
out the subject and the predicate
at the drop of diphthong, and still
not be able to overcome what /
suppose are some of the more
glazing errors in speech.
There are, no doubt, lots of PEG.
pie in this area who learned
lot about English, as set down by
one Wooley, from DR.. Frank
Brown, (olav hasholemD. DIR.
Frank was the "Bun'' Brown of
Trinity College and Duke UNIVERSE
ty until he passed on to the land
where there are no sentences end
ing in a proposition. When I was
at his feet I often wondered what
earthly good could come of me
learning to punctuate the follow
ing admixture of words 80 that
they would set themselves up as an
intelligent sentence: THAT that is
is that that is not is not. Just
when was going to pass that off
as another Gertrude Stein unin-
telligible, learned that DIR. Frank
would funk me if I didn't get 100
on it. So punctuated it. But 1
don't remember ever having done
anything else about or with it.
Thus, my dismals. Why is it