davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28
pERAoTT
Josie Smith

The third quarterly confer
ence met at the Knox Street A.
N. Z. Zion Church Saturday
June with DR.. S. c. Coleman
presiding, All auxiliaries and
their officers were represented
and good showings. Sunday was
a high day. The elder preached
. good sermon after which sacra-
ment was given and a lovely
Feast was enjoyed. Conference
closed with a hearty hand shake.
Total amount raised, $45.00. Rev.
IA. M. Leak is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28
POEM
RECOMPENSE

! wanted a white hat today,
NOW doesn't that make sense;
Not getting the white one, took
black one,
And that was recompense.
took the black hat and wore it,
Thank God for this one, cried;
Now make me truly grateful,
And Ill be satisfied.
wanted a white dress SO badly,
Desire had made me tense;
But being unable to get the
white,
took black as recompense.
I proudly wore the black dress
today.
While others were wearing their
white;
What Is color cried an inward
voice,
As long as your soul is light.
There are people who grumble
and complain all the time.
They don't have common sense;
They haven't learned that beaut-
iful word,
That I call recompense.
There are millions of Us not sat
isfied,
Buying hundreds Of clothes each
day;
And II they don't look to suit
them,
They're ready to throw them
away.
They're stupid laundering idiots,
Pardon me for the offense;
But they'd better wake up to
themselves
And get acquainted with recon-
pense.
! saw a most pathetic sight,
A man who could not see;
With a little blind 2 year old
child,
Who seemed to be smiling at me
His wife could see a little bit
But his little girl about years
old;
Was blind and the way she triec
to see,
Just made my blood run cold.
The couple had five children,
Pardon me, if you don't mind;
And when l questioned a little
y farther,
= She said: Three of my children
are blind"
Now those people couldn'. see
what they wore,
There's no use Of trying a de-
tense;
Although those people were
blind,
They could surely see recon-
penSe.
Miss Ella Allene Perkins
2400 Howard Street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28
Turn Pos Handles

IT'S al right 10 lift up the pot Id
70 see how dinner 10 getting along.
but remember to turn Al pot han.
dies 10 the rear Of the stove. other.
wise you may burn your arm brush.
ing against them. or worse, tip the
boiling contents against yourself.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28
Improved Pasture

Improved pasture should not be
grazed until well along in the sum.
mer In order to allow the new seed.
inss TO become well esta blished.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28

B R Ely
s Z e & L e


MlZ.s'7 4S17% ms BEN H.Sg@y
HVfG1 .4SS-4z1.sIs G.f2 -ttlo LaU<y
+TqS1s Ms caSI LELoZtty ~ ~
<1Iz- dlZ.S 1ZlSSI ftJ,E<E ISz
S1hS4L4E OF 4 ZIt/1c2S HIZL 6E
EHz7Etc<-o a.,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
NOTICE OF RESTRICTIONS
ON HIGHWAYS

Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 1874, Section 1751.7 Session
Laws of 1899, the following sections
of public highways will be limited,
or otherwise restricted as to traf-
fic for certain classes of vehicles,
hereinafter described, for an inter-
mediate period from the effective
date of this Order. These restrict
ions will be removed by proper
authority at such time as road and
weather conditions will permit.
This order shall cancel and super
sede any previous Order in conflict
herewith; provided however, that
this Order shall not supersede any
restriction now in force covering
bridges upon the sections of high
ways concerned.
Attention is called to the fact that
the maximum gross load, maximum
load permitted upon one axle, or
combination of axles, or any vehicle
as defined by statute, shall not be
exceeded, regardless of the size of
and the number of tires used by
such vehicle.
u. S. HIGHWAY NO. 2: - From
Bolton through KaliSpell, Libby
and Troy to the Montana-Idaho
State line, in Flathead and Lincoln
Counties.
u. S. HIGHWAY NO. SO: - From
the beginning of the oil mat ap-
proximately- 2 miles north Of Eur
eka through Whitefish to Kalispell
in Lincoln and Flathead Counties.
Load Restrictions
CLOSED to all vehicles whose
gross weight (vehicle and load)
upon any one axle
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

A nice way to ease the house
wife's Sunday cooking chore IS
to have one meal out at the
J & l Cafe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

shall exceed four hundred and fifty
pounds (450 lbs.) per inch width
of tire.
mo allowance will be made for
any second rear axle that is sus-
pended from the frame of the We
hicle independent of the regular
driving axle, and commonly known
as a Rigid Trail Axle.
(a)-AIl trucks and trailers, OPP
Grating over these restricted sect
ions of highways, will be limited
to a maximum speed of forty miles
(4O-mi.) per hour, and to as low
rate of speed as fifteen miles
(15-mi) per hour, over such more
critical sections of road as may be
posted by the Montana State High
way Department Forces.
(b)-Commercial BUSES, opera
ting over these restricted sections,
will be limited to a maximum speed
of forty miles (40-mi) per hour,
and to as low rate f speed as fif-
teen miles (15-mi) per hour over
the more critical road sections as
posted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
REXF()RD

Mrs. Mabel Bennett of Libby
visited at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Marvel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Matthews and
small son, were guests at the home
of Mrs. Matthews parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. Ross a few days last
week. MIR. and Mrs. Matthews were
enroute to their home near Fair
field. Wash, from Belle Fourche,
So. Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Archibald re-
turned Monday from trip to Kalls-
pell.
Floyd DePratu was a business
caller IN Libby, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Manoog Davitian
are in Rochester, MINI. Mr.. Davi-
tan. who has been in poor health
the past year, is going through the
Mayo Clinic.
John Wenzler was a Saturday cal
Ter in Libby.
Mrs. Lucy Head returned home
from the Clark Hospital, and IS
much improved in health.
Mrs. Chas. Kins of Whitefish
visited relatives here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Ladewig have
moved into their new home, for
merly owned by Claud Madden.
Jack McCaffery visited relatives
at Creston and Kalispell last week.
Frank Bales spent the weekend
with his family in Rexford. Mr..
Bolles is working for the Neils
Lumber Co. at Warland.
Mrs. J. L. Hurst was business
caller in Kalispell, Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lloyd DePratu and her
father, ]. ]. Nellis went to Great
Falls last week to visit relatives.
Jack Call, who has been a pat
lent at the Clark hospital for the
past two months returned home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Doble and
Sam Doble are visiting at the Ken
meth Kins home in Ekalaka this
week.
H. P. Carter of Savannah, Ga, ar
rived here Friday to join his wife
and small son, who are guests at
the home of Mrs Carriers perents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom LaByer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

Coach Baker of the Libby
high school basket ball team
received official invitation for
Libby to be one of the teams
that will compete in the Inland
Empire basket ball tournament
at Spokane March II, l8, 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
LUMBER STRIKE SETTLED
WITH KALISPELL FIRM

The Montana district council, lum-
Der and sawmill workers, announced
last Saturday a settlement of the
lumber strike was reached with the
Ka1ispell operations of the Monarch
Lumber Co.
Terms of the settlement include
a Is cents an hour wage increase
in all Job claSsifications and a two
weeks vacation with pay clause.
The plant, strike-bound for more
than five months, will resume full
scale operations Immediately.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

The last criminal prosecu-
ton in district court here Sat
urday morning resulted in a
verdict of acquittal for Lin
coin county citizen who was
arrested last May by Sheriff
Baney on the charge of OPP
Grating a whisky still. Part OF
the alleged still, including a
rough metal worm" was shown
in court. The defendant de-
clared, however, that this worm
belonged to a tenant on his
place, and that he himself had
no knowledge of its existence
until the sheriff discovered it.
He said the big copper kettle on
the place was used ito heat
water for baths" and that the
supply of sour mash found was
hog feed"
The JGICofe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
MISS MELBA JOICE is
HONORED GUEST

Miss Melba Joice was an honored
guest of the Ladies' Aid Of the First
Lutheran Church at their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl
Larson on Thursday of last week.
A wool blanket was presented to
her as a gift from the society in
anticipation of her marriage the
following week to 1t. Col. Melvin
Knudson, The members of the Aid
extended to her their best wishes
that her welded life be a happy
one.
A set of cups and saucers was also
presented as gift from Mrs F. E.
Bateman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
New Fast-ACting Dry Yeast Stays Fresh
on Your Pantry Shelf for Weeks!

No worry about being caught
short" without any yeast in the
house-no spoiled dough be-
cause yeast weakened before
you could use it. New Fleisch-
mann's Fast Rising viii be as
fresh as fast-acting as the
day you bought it. Get New
Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry
Yeast today. At your grocer's.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME
baking day" is any day you
feel like it with New Fleisch-
mann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast.
You can make delicious bread
at a moments notice because
New Fleischmann's Fast Rising
stays full-strength, potent for
weeks on your pantry shelf
ready for instant action.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

Henry Hendrickson from Hins-
dale, Mont, a brother of Mrs. H.
c. Hjortholm was weekend guest
of Pastor and Mrs. Hjortholm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

In 1928, the founder Of Commun-
ism, Lehin, declared: ''We shall
force the United States spend her
self into destruction"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

We can help you find lost articles,
or find the owners of things you
may find with our classified section.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

Bob Baker, Libby lion hun
ter, discovered a large female
lion and three fifteen-month
old cubs near Stonehill Sunday.
This brings the number of
lions caught by Mr.. Baker this
year to IA.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
Is Years Ago

Amos Thompson. Libby's
pioneer real estate dealer, said
that the housing problem in
Libby is acute.
For a wholesome, well-bal-
anced meal, go to the ] & l
Cafe. Good cooking, good SER
vice, good food.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

You are sure to like the
steaks served at the J & l Cafe.
They are cooked and prepared
Just the way you want them.
Governor Dixon was diSsatiS-
fled with the handling of some
important matters and called
an extra session of the legis-
lature.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Scoring Mark
Set in Major
STANDINGS
By Bob Ripley

A season record for league
scoring is on the Michigan Major
books in today's check of last
nights matches at Crest Lanes.
Seven clubs hit 5000 or higher
with Parisclean the best on 3lS1.
Wilson had 3141 with four-ace
opener of iii followed by Suf-
firms, 3045, Kraetke, 3037, Vulcan,
3O15, f & B, 3012, Norge, BOIL.
Parisclean made the board with
an 1924.
Ernie Cotter again revised the
Schroeder lineup to include Jack
Stahl, Harry Ralston and Louis
Koprince. He may sign Emil
Wansa, who was around last night
as a civilian spectator after two
years in the army.
Tony Lindemann, Wilson Five,
was king scorer with 6S3. Norman
LaCroix. Suffrin, flashed a 679
that made him one of "a players
showing an average of 195 or bet
ter. LaCroiX making 1850.
Fred Bujack, E & B. 667, Jack
DiGiovanni, 652, John Crimmins,
Parisclean. 675, Walter Reopen
hagen, Stroh, 653, Bill Gerlach,
Helm. 654, Joe Fiore, Vulcan, 652,
completed the list of those beat
I ING 650
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Have Reason TO be Scared

the convinced that the reduction of the
play first racesthe daily doubles racesis
real that tracks to outlaw the D. D.
They neither need really heavier mutue handles
The real based the known popularity OF the
double and the lack of facilities at their tracks They're scared
that they good be- They afraid
that the fans will not with the overcrowdd and well
nigh unbearabIe conditions Of the years.
The daily double attracts fans cheap for the small
player get thrill of and possibly two 1t is
proved racing fact big double invariably increases attendance
during the next two or three racing days.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
One Outfit
Tops Shoot
By DON GILLIEs

Detroit Gun Club dominated
the first round matches of the
Southeastern Michigan Rifle and
Pistol Association league captur-
\ ing the first three places in the
! expert and finishing first in the
sharpshooters' division.
Competing against 33 teams
entered in the competition
Detroit Guns second team, aided
by Marion Casters 3S4, scored a
team mark of 1913 Of a possible
1000 points for the highest team
coun. of the week. Emil Letrick,
BIT, Les Passmore, 377, and John
Kirschner rounded out the squad.
Fred (Pappy) Friedman, VET
eran gunner of the Detroit Gun
Club, was responsible for team
No. a taking first place in the
sharpshooters division. Friedman
hit the bullseye to the tune OF
373. Other members of the win
ming team were Jerry Tokar, 1868,
Carl Backstrom, 357. and Max
Lee, 345.
GaSco SportSmen IluD, Hidue
up of employees of the Detroit
City Gas Co. shot into first place
in the marksman division with
1921 On the team were Z. Foe
Ter. 347, George Arnold, 316, Herb
Davis, 295, and j. Harsha, I'll.
Alva Cook, a member of the
Royal Oak Gun Club team No. 2,
was the high scoring individual
in the sharpshooters division with
1863.
ExPERT- Gun No, 2 1913; Gun No. !,
1899. Gun No. 3, i477; Royal Oak No, /,
1873: Lincoln Park. 1853 Dearborn Moose
1443. Chrysler Experts. 1442; Great Lakes
PARKS a rec. no. 8; 1882; PARKS Res. 10.
3 1918. Multi Lakes No. /, Has. Golden
Eagles No. 2. ii73; PARKS a Rec. No 3,
io4s: Parks A Rec No. z, 1o4i Multi
Lakes Duas, ioii Multi Lakes hiEfiTes
sHARPsHOoTERs-De Gun No. 4.
Rec. No ?~L1l4: sf.aaismen No. | i4os.
l. 1887 PsnS & Rec No. !, 1883. Wyan,
dotte. 1855: Mnutemen No. 4 1888. Poyal
Oak No. ,. i344: st. hary's No 2. 1879;
Psrk. A Rec No. 4. 1881; chrySisr s
MARksMAS-c.sco sportsmen. l22eA---
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

When travel restrictions were
applied in 1914. a Chicago match
game championship was staged
The Meisters added that title to
their collection. The Illinois state
championship is another.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
; Bowl Games Spoil
A+hle+ics-Hannah

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10 (AP)-'1n-
tercollegiate athletics are being
prostituted for money" in postsea.
son football bowl games. says Dr
John A. Hannah. president OF
Michigan State College.
DR.. Hannah told the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
yesterday:
eff football coaches regard
their work as a profession, II our
colleges regard intercollegiate
athletics as an educational ac-
tivfty, then, both better deem.
phasixe the bowl business"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Trautman Sp peaks
To Prep Officials

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 (AP)--In-
terscholaStic football rules for
1916 and the possible extension of
high school baseball seasons were
principal subjects up for discussion
by representatives of 33 state high
school athletic associations who
opened three-day meeting today.
George Trautman, general man
ager OF the Detroit Tigers. will
discuss pro baseball's relationship
with high school players.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

Mems "Endieott- Johnson work shoes Choice Of leather
soes and rubber heels cord soes and heels Double
stitched Goodyear wets Thick grain leather inole Neatly
finished bound top Dust proof gusset tongue Sizes II.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Tell the Story

repeat that days voting would tell the story But
preferred make the test three four separate
days. or at different tracks, that would do harm.
The lame that they prepared to offer
for thus abandoning of the most popular features
Of racing in ~ " Uhere the good rDiU of the racing
fan already imposed upon than anywhere else
that racing is conducted, is that the double reduces
the regular play the first and second races.
Which is good thing Moreover the racing people
the folks who forever waggng
swollen mutue handles 1t isn't quite fair to
accuse ANYBODY double spoken off,
cay borders something grandmother used to
m against when / a youngser.
Careful son." she would say, cor you'll be leaping
before you spurred."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Still Perfect

Paced by Frank Nosewicz, who
raped home 10 points, st. An
drews' basketball team won its
second straight contest in the
Catholic Leagues Third Division
last night, beating ST. Casimir,
33.28
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Rangers to Fly
To Solve Travel

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 INS)-
The New York Rangers OF the Ma
tional Hockey League will start
taking air junkets on Saturday to
solve transportation difficulties.
They will return to New York by
plane after their game with the
Montreal Canadiens.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

Mems "Endcott Johnson work oxfords with cord sole,
and heels Double stitched Goodyear welts with thick
grain leather nsoe Neatly finished bound top. Dust
proof gusset tongue Shoes that for hard and
constructed 20 give the utmost comfort.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Shop CAGE Winners

Pontiac Motors held a 38-3l
decision over Hudson as Michigan
Steel defeated Gar Wood, 2-17,
in Industrial Basketball League
matches last night. The Pontiac
Hudson tilt was tied seven times
Fred Branner led Pontiac with II
points, John Glennon had nine for
Michigan Steel.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
A. 3. C. ESTABLISHMENT

LUCKY STRIKE ~. ~ siyc stHsO s'Tts ~ s:ssss 81
opsa Alleys To-day Noon Until 7 p. ~. After ~.
ALL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Bill Corum
N. Y. Turf Cbieftains Should Let Fans Vite
Bre1V More Good WilP On Keeping of Double
, FACILITIES LACK KEY BEHIND MOVE

NEW YORK, JAN 10 (INS)-The racing brass hats Of
N Y brewing typical racing good will by
preparing dropping of the daily double feature
hopes that they will reconsider at least long enough
give the fans chance vote spring whether they
the double.
That would the fair way TO do 1t and obviously,
each fan card he enters the track and
check for against the double and drop
it In a box.
day would be enough to sound the reaction of those
the racing e the public nat the racing
represents which depend
for patronage.
particularly ardent double fan personally, is our
guess that popular would show something like 80
per favoring the feature.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Municipal Open
Cage Results

JsElowicz Giants ~. Deaf Association 20
Boys club 5s. Parker II
Fofd Local 600 as, Tesmster 81
Detroit Police ~. Teal Is.
Local 1874 ~, WV IA
Arthur's b Coast Guard 81.
Blue Jay "a. Kennedy "a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

They have averaged well over
the 1000 mark for all types OF
competition for the past three
years. Starting tomorrow, We
will review each mans per-
formance and his technique for
shootiuV high scores.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

They topped the second VIC
tory tournament in l94S, beat
ing 48 OF the finest quintets
from all over the country.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
6 & B ChalIenqers
BY FRED WOLF
National Starr

With + & BIS first defense Of
its worlds title just around the
corner here is a thunbnal sketch
of their competitors the Meister
Braus Of Chicago II will be a
match of experience VS.. youth
youth which has developed the
knack of knocking down the
naples.
The Windy City boys have one
Of the most formidable aggrega-
tions ever put together. As a team
they have won every event OF con-
sequence in the Middle West for
the past two years. They have
topped the strong Chicago Classic
League for the past two seasons
and are on their way to their
third crown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Harry B. Caldwell, Crusader But Not
Radical, Takes Up y. G.. Health Post

Durham. Oct G.-lIarry Cald
wClls return 10 North Caroiiu.
brings back 10 the state a man wi.
the unique distinction Of having $50.
recognition It, crusader without
also being tagged radical.
Caldwell. cX-four times master {.
the State Grange. resigned this wee.
as SCcrCi:ry-trCnSurCr of the Amer
ICdn liant Food Council in Wash.
inGiCn, ID. C.. 10 take over tho exc.
cutivc secretary post OF the North
'a.Ollra Good Health Association.
Harry Caldwell IL Onc man VIII,
an champion u cause he believes in
without climbing or { goap-box anc
playin" for the grand stands" Gov
"rncr Gregg Cherry said when in
formed e Caldwcli's nrw position
The Good ilcalil Association !
very fortunate in securing his lead
crShip.'
Caldwell assumes his new duties
with a long-standing concern fof
The Improvement of health condi-
tons in North Carolina.
As head of the Grange from 1897
! until i045, he campaigned tirelessly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08
Arrest OF Schacht
Brings On Protest
Release Demanded
BY State Attorney;
Was Seeing Friend

Stuttgart, Germany. Oct. 8.-GTp
Dr. Richard Schmid. state attor-
ncy IF WuIrttcmbcrm-Ba chaI-
icngcd today the legality of Hjalmar
Schacht. arrest last night and. de-
mandCd that the former German
economies minister be released UNI
Ill nc is convicted by German
disqualification court
Schimd cited the German dcnazi-
itication law which provides Ger
mans accused Of Naz affiliation
should not bc confined until after
ihcl arc convicted by dcnafiica-
ton court.
SchaCht'S arrest was ordered on
charges that n" had been lead
ing Nazi.
The former rciChbank head was
arrested here last night. am hour
after he arrived from Nuremberg.
where II" was acquitted Of waI
crimes Charge by the International
Military Tribuna! week ago, and
several hours after the chairman OF
the Nuremberg Identification board
announced that proceedings had
instituted against Schacht, Franz
Vonfapcn and Hans FritZSchc. also
acquitted.
SchaChtS arrest was ordered b.
the Wucrt,Cmburg-B Baden ministry
Of state despite a declaration car
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-08

q" "d0nt'cn of an overall state
health plan.
While championing The cause of
tho Grange ANA StrcSSing the need
Ton improved health standards i'm
North Carolina. Caldwell remained
an active foe of sOCializcd medicine.
wv" believe The health needs of
ctr people can be met without re-
sort ~ SocialIzcd mcdicin" within
The United States nc said. speak
ne as master If tho Grange
AS rcSul, of his outstanding re-
cord with tho state Gran"c. Cald-
well was named chairman Of the
agricultural committee of the Ma.
tonal Grange in 1898 and again i'm
iDi2. He also served as chairman of
various other committees with the
national organization.
In lO4l he was named "Man of
The Year by the Progressive Far
MGR. and on July 20, of this year.
received Il special certificate of rec
ogn;tion for his services as manager
from 1913 TO 1914 of the North Car
Gina Mix Producers Federation
Cooperative.