davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31
Legal Notices

Estate Of WILLIAM KAKUSCHKE
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of William Kakuschke,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the law office of Oliver
Phillips at Libby, in the County of
Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
OLIVER PHILLIPS
Administrator of the Es-
tate of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
l4th day of October, 1916.
OLIVER PHILLIPS
Attorney for Petitioner.
"A Times Oct l7-24-3l Nov. ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate of ANNIE KAKUSCHKE
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the administrator of
the, estate of Annie Kakuschke.
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the law office of Oliver
Phillips at Libby, in the County of
Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said. estate.
OLIVER PHILLIPS
Administrator of the Es-
tate of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
l4th day of October, 1916.
OLIVER PHILLIPS
Attorney for Petitioner.
"A Times Oct. 17-24-31 Nov. y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the
following described real property
situate in Lincoln County, State of
Montana, will be sold at Public
Auction at the front door of the
Courthouse in Libby, Montana at 2
o'clock p. m. on the 9th day of
November, 1916
Description of property:
The N15SEH of Sec. 3; The NV
ASWH, SW14NWA of Sec. 2, T.
SO, R. rs. App. Value, $1.O0 per
acre.
Together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereto belonging.
Terms of Sale: Cash where the
amount is $4,000 or less; on sale
over $4,000 a twenty per cent
(20%) down payment will be re-
quired: The balance of which may
be paid on contract.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated this twenty-eighth day of
Sept, 1916.
p. V. KLINKE
Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners of
Lincoln County, Mont
ATTEST.
8. c. EARLE
Clerk
IS Times Oct. 3-1O-17-24-3D
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31

George Hennessy was fortunate
Monday in bagging a large brown
bear. Mr.. Hennessy, who is in his
early 70's, went up Flower Creek
on foot and got his 3OO-lb. bear near
Flower Point. The animal is a
chocolate brown and will make a
beautiful rug.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31
.EO KYSFR
LEO hESEh
CHARLES H. COLLINSON
ROBERT S. HOLIDAY
OF MONTANA }

County of Lincoln
On this 4th day of October, 1916,
before me, J. F. Fennessy, Jr., a
notary public in and for the state
aforesaid personally appeared Leo
Kyser, Charles H. Collinson, and
Robert S. Holiday, known to me to
be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my notarial seal the day and year
first above written.
(SEAL)
]. F. FENNESSY, Jr.
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, residing at Libby, Mon
taha.
My Commission expires Nov %,
1948.
"A Times October 10-17-24-3D
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31

Mrs. Earl Buckingham and Mrs.
Ted Kissel and children drove to
Occur d. Alene Thursday of last
week, returning home Sunday even
ing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME

We, Leo Kvser Charles H. Collin
son, and Robert S. Holiday, hereby
ceru1y that we are now transacting
a general contracting business in the
city and in the vicinity of Libby,
Lincoln County, Montana under the
name and style of LEO KYSER &
ASSOCIATES, Of Libby, Montana;
that we are the sole owners of said
business; that we reside at said city
of Libby; that the aforesaid business
is located in the said city of Libby.
Dated this 4th day of October,
1916.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Thousand TintS

With the aid of color consultants,
a large paint manufacturer has de-
veloped a new color system which
is stated to offer 1000 tints, tones
and shades covering the color spec
trum in ever steps. The colors are
selected from dry paint samples,
specially arranged formulas. Six
c%olors, gray and white, are used in
the system. Selection of the right
color to match or blend with a
fabric or decorating piece is done
by means of nine plastic charts,
which are said to offer a choice of
1000 evenly stepped tints, tones
and shades covering the entire color
spectrum.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
BOWLING

In the "a" league the Veterans
team No. 1 and Greening Chevrolet
n fighting it out for first place.
In the "B" league Palace Bar went
into the lead, but all four of these
teams are close. In the &C" league
it's a battle between Farmers I'm
ion and Franks Grocery with the
Refinery team holding a slight
lead. High series for the week
were Kucera, 587; Mcintyre, $50;
Burke, 537. High single games
were Kucera, 222; Mcintyre, PIP,
and Scheidecker, FOG.
Last Sunday afternoon in a make
up game, Greening Chevrolet down.
ed the V. F. w. No. 2 team four
points. Totals were 2495, 2218.
Monday night in &C" league COM
petition Franks Grocery won four
points on a forfeit from the Park
City Legion. Their total pins were
2133. Farmers Union won four
points on a forfeit from the De-
Molays. Their total score was
2113.
Tuesday night in "B" league, Pal
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
REFINERY SPONSORS
INDEPENDENT TEAM

Laurel's Independent basketball
entry in the Midland Empire league
is to be sponsored by the Farmers
Union. The team has been practic-
ing twice a week on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Anyone interested in
Independent basketball are invited
to attend these sessions or contact
Phillip Nolan at the Laurel refin-
cry.
The Midland league will be COM
posed of teams from Columbus,
Park City, Red Lodge, Joliet and a
number of teams from the Billings
Independent league. Other teams
are expected to join from many of
the towns of the Midland Empire.
In the very near future at a meet
ing in Billings, officers will be
chosen and plans for the league
drawn up.
Laurel at the present time has
considerable basketball talent, and
a very fast Independent team is X
pected.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
SPORTS : : !:

ace Bar defeated Sticks Inn four
points. Total pins were 2429, PTS.
Laurel Trading Co. won two out of
three games and total pins were
2293, 1854 from the Price Drug. At
the rate they are going it won't be
long until the Trading Co. team
will be up at the top.
Thursday night in ladies' ga"
league, the Farmers Union entry
defeated the Laurel Alleys two out
of three games and total pins were
2017, 1857. In a very close match,
the Vaughn-Ragsdale team defeated
the Board of Trade two out of three
games and total pins were 1869,
1856.
Friday night in mems "a" league,
the V. F. w. No. 2 team finally
hit their stride to defeat Laurel AL
leys four points. Total pins were
1887, 1920. The V. F. w. No. 1
team hung on to first place in the
by defeating the Greening-
entry four points. Total
pins were 2481, 24O5.
Standings for Week Ending Nov. 20
A League:
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Fire Prevention Week

Annually since Pres. Woodrow
Wilson's administration, the U. S.
and Canada have observed Fire
Prevention Week during the week
that includes October 8, the ami
versary of the Chicago fire rs years
ago.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Wiring Circuit

The wiring circuit should be
erly laid out, with wire heavy enough
to carry a maximum load to meet
needs of the system. The wiring
should be installed by a competent
electrician and checked by an in
spector of the supplier of power.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Poor Roads

More than a million miles of rural
roads and 95,710 miles of state-con-
trolled highways lack all-weather
surfaces and some $4,000 miles of
city streets and alleys lack year
round surfaces of concrete, as
phalt, tar coating or gravel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
CALENDAR
Ooming Events.
Friday, Dec. 6.

Friday, Dec. 6.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will entertain in the Metho-
dist church parlors at a silver tea.
During the afternoon Christmas
gifts will be packaged to send to the
D~eaconess orphans home at Hell
ena. Mrs. Paul Gerard will have
charge of the tables and Mrs. T. J.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Strong Furniture

In a good piece of mahogany fur
niture, additional strength is at
tanned by cutting the legs so that
the grain of the wood runs exactly
in the direction of the leg.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

played and during the supper hour
an auction will be held. On sale
will be a variety of farm products
and a collection of articles, the pro-
ceeds of which will go to the P. T.
A. fund.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Saturday, Dec. Z.

Saturday, Dec. Z.
The Allendale Parent Teacher as
s%ociation will sponsor a dancing
party at the school, featuring old
and new dances. Bingo will be
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

aerie No. 1854, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will be held at Riverside
park, at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Victory Gardens

During the peak of the war
years, as high as % million victory
gardens were planted in the United
States by 35 million gardeners.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

Hard and Mrs. G. N. Virgins will
pour. The afternoons program will
be directed by Mrs. Paul Wilson.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Friday, Dec. 10.

The Theta Rho Girls club will
meet in the evening at the L. L..
club and initiate a class of candi-
dates.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

Monday, Dec. 9.
A regular meeting of Laurel
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Memher of Abe Assnciated press
Cruckdown on Permits

Traffic Director keneipp'S decision
to tighten up on automobile drivers
permit restrictions as one way of
curbing the alarming increase in
serious traffic accidents is based on
sound reasoning. While it is true
that the deteriorating mechanical
condition Of old automobiles is
threat to safety, the fact remains
that even mechanically perfect car
Is a potential killer when operated
by a reckless driver. There has been
no showing to date that mechanical
failures were responsible for the re-
cent series of fatal accidents that
have startled the city.
Mr.. Keneipp has ordered that the
permit-SuSpension penalty imposed
on convicted SpeederS be increased
from fifteen to thirty days in fla
grant cases and that drivers involved
IN two or more accidents within a
year be required to show cause why
their permits should not be revoked
or suspended 1t has been far too
easy under the old system for ha-
bitually reckless drivers to regain
their permits and sally forth anew
to imperil the lives of other users of
the public streets.
The "ShoW cause system might
have the salutary effect of dealing
with the problem Of the driver
whose local permit was granted
without examination in recognition
of the fact that the State from
which he came had conferred upon
him the right to drive an automo-
bile. Yet some States are amazingly
lax in their permit requirements and
several do not require a driving test
or knowledge Of traffic regulations.
This type of reciprocity has its dan
gers when the permit holder hap
pens to be a careless or otherwise
incompetent driver. Such drivers
should not be exempted from liabil-
ity Of permit suspension or reYoca-
ton merely because of interstate
courtesies. And when the driver
holds permit from another juris-
diction, the authorities in that juris-
diction should be acquainted with
the facts whenever he evidences dis
regard for elemental rules Of safe
driving
The breakdown on drivers ordered
by Mr.. Keneipp will, if effectively
enforced, remove from the streets
temporarily at least some of the
more dangerous drivers. One drastic
suspension of drivers permit
should tend to discourage further
reckleSsneSs and thus make the
streets safer for other motorists and
for pedestrians.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
On the Record
BY Dorothy Thombson

The Palestlnian question is exacer-
bated beyond the bounds of nationality
by the desperate situation of the rem
nant of European Jewry
On no other matter have the great
powers been so delinquent.
Hltlers criminal prosecutions first
broke what was perhaps, the wealthiest,
best established, and most assimilated
OF European Jewish communities: The
German. Thereafter his prosecutory
arm accompanied his marching armies
to catch up with them in every Euro
pean country to which they fed, until
they were caught in the trap between
two fronts, there TO be exterminated.
The hunting down of this community
of mankind lent the most powerful in
terest to the war. The human con-
science was shocked; the human heart
revolted. Denunciations sounded from
the halls of government, from pulpits of
all denominations, in the press and the
assemblies of all Allied countries. 1t
would, therefore, have seemed the most
sincere and Just of peace aims to have
put the rehabilitation of what was left
of European JeWry as the very first
number on the agenda. That more
than year after the defeat of his
torys greatest enemy of the Jews they
are still herded into camps, depending
on a relief which offers no refounda-
ton, is charge against the Allied pow
ers that cannot be shrugged off
II Jewish pressure into Palestine
creates great difficulties in the critically
explosive area of the Middle East. what,
then, is the alternative? Sympathizers
or nonsympathizerS with the .dea of
a Jewish national state have got to
answer that question.
If anything would soften the opposi-
ton of the Arabs to broadening the
immigration to 100000, it would be a
more generous attitude from the rest of
the world. Great Britain and the United
States could at least negotiate with
better grace If the commonwealth and
our own great continental country
would offer to take as many.
Experts are warning both nations of
demographical decline. Canada Is sub
sidizing children in an effort to increase
the birth rate. In 20 years the United
States will probably be doing the same.
for we are becoming an "old" people in
which the rate of replacement of popu-
lation steadily declines. Yet hundreds
of thousands of young, orphaned chill
dren are dying of hunger in Europe,
among them Jewish children, for whom
warm hearts would provide real Amer
lean homes. There are dead Jewish
childen who could have been saved, If
the United States Senate had listened
to the plea to admit 300 900 before the
war, when their doom seemed sealed.
Our wartime denunciations take on
in retrospect sickening hypocrisy.
There are crimes of omission as hor-
rible in their results as crimes of COM
Evening star., 1946-08-09

mission. OF crimes of omission. every
great power is guilty
The U. S. S. R. boasts of its liberia
racial laws. and shortage of labor,
but what has it done for Hitler's first
victims? 1t alone is taking from the
defeated countries billions in repara-
tons. But where are reparations for
the Jews, for whom the war lasted IL
years, during which they were robbed,
II not of life, of every stick of posses
slons-eVen of the gold filings in the
teeth of their dead.
1t would seem fitting that the losses
OF the Jews through the late Gothic
madness should be assessed and made a.
reparations charge, and a United Ma
tons commission and fund created.
The money to be used for the solid re-
construction of the Jewish remnants,
1t would seem just that every German
enterprise should lay aside tithe of its
income until this bill is paid. For in the
lootlng of the Jews the whole German
people shared, not aVerse to being re-
celVers OF stolen goods from murdered
or eXlled men. 1t Is no. answer to dis
possess Germans of apartments and
turn them over to Jewish D. P.s, for
that is discriminatory-the penalty is
suffered by some Germans and not bv
all as it should be.
Poland has taken a huge area of Ger
man territory and driven out the in
habitants without being able to refill it
with her own decimated population.
The great grain and potato estates there
are ideal for exactly the kind of CO.
Elements which the Jews have created
IN Palestine, and such developments in
Eastern Europe, instead of the present
reactionary and impoverishing land
reform would contribute to solving
Europe's disastrous and artificially Gre
ated food problem.
The Sudetenland, emptied of Ger
mans, is also largely empty of Czechs
for they have insufficient Slavic popu-
lation to refill it. With a fund of re-
stored Jewish money the destitute in
camps could be retrained for settlement
there. Did Czechs suffer under the
Germans as Jews did? Should not
those who suffered share the gains of
victory with those who suffered more?
The sessions of the Peace Conference
drone on while not the simplest human
problem is tackled with imagination.
energy or faith. Our worst inadequacy
is our failure toward the Jews.
The only real assets in the world are
the raw substances of nature and the
glad and willing hands of men busy
building communities and homes. The
desperate and hopeless are the raw ma
terial of anarchy and violence-the hu-
man atomic bombs that can finally
shake civilization entirely away from
its already badly loosened roots.
released by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Check on the Russians
By Perfinar

PARIS, Aug. 8 (by Wireless) An i'm
portant decision has been reached in
Moscow to allow the four-power coal
commission, set up a fortnight ago on
the urgent demand Of the French gov
ernment. to carry out its Investigations
in the Russian zone of Germany The
American, British and French repre-
sentatives on the control council in
Berlin learned this just the other day
from their Russian colleagues.
This is a remarkable departure from
Russian attitude in the past. For the
first time, an international commission
will be given full scope to find out on
the spot what sort of economic system
the Russians have set up in Eastern
Germany
OF course, the authority of the COM
mission is restricted to the workings of
the German collieries under the rules for
occupying powers. The commission is
not authorized to do more in the Rus
sian zone than to ascertain and to
probe the record of Russian manage
ment of the Ignite deposits in Saxony.
and so forth. But careful study of
what is being done there may supply a
clue-and perhaps more than a clue
to performances of Russian administra-
tors in other fields.
This very noteworthy concession by
the Soviet government has counter
part: Russian members of the four
power rowing commission will be given,
with their American and French col
leagues, full opportunity to observe at
close quarters what the British are
making of their political and economic
monopolies in the Ruhr area.
The Russians are apt to believe that
British policy envisages enlistment Of
German resources for eventual use
against the U. S. S. r. 1t must be of
absorbing interest to the Russians that
their experts should enjoy such facili-
ties. AS to the British, they don't relish
the prospect of Russian delegation
worming its way into their affairs, how
ever.
It was at meeting held by the Ber-
lin Control Council on August that
the Russian chief delegate announced
the Soviet decision on admittance of
the coal commission to the Russian
zone. Immediately, the British repre-
sentative on the council tried to hedge
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Mon of the Hills

Hard bitten as the rough and tumble
lUinds
That stDarm through qnarled ard
t,Uisted cedars high
Among the crags ,0here the bald eagle
finds
Its home halt10ay bet,peen the earth
and sky,
His are the hills that pine knot tough.
ness t1oDe,
That ,Urapped him In stole tortituds,
And stocked his Deins NTH bird and
stream and coVe,
And ,0ith the calm OF tDild things cer-
titnde.
His speech pas neper long. ,rord or
ttDo
Su1fced tor all the thought he ,pould
conDey.
1t pus as though like his high hills hs
kne,D
The deepest things ,Dere not for tongue
to say,
And that in silence he, like oaks, might
speak
That for ,0hich men yearn, and Which
nations seek.
EDWARD D. GARNER.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Dulles on Germany

John Foster Dulles enjoys a high
reputation both from his knowledge
Of world affairs and from his prom
1nence in religious circles. Elected
chairman of the international con-
ference Of church leaders held in
Cambridge, England, under Spon-
sorship of the World Council of
Churches, Mr.. Dulles has been max
Ing a number of announcements on
the world situation, the most inter
esting being that concerning Ger
many and the German people.
Declaring that "the process of
getting the German people in the
next war is already under way"
because next to the atom bomb the
Germans appear to be the most val
liable war potential that any great
power can lay its hands on" Mr..
Dulles went on to point out the
superf1cially attractive possibility of
playing the great powers off against
each other for their own advantage.
Yet, IN the long run, such policy
would merely confirm Adolf Hitler's
prophecy that defeat would mean
the end of the German people. since
Germany must inevitably be one of
the chief cockpits of an atomic war,
with the Germans playing the role
of cannon fodder.
ADVISING the Germans to struggle
against revenge" d" realizing that war
creates momentum of evil against
which Christian people should strug-
gle, and l hope the Germans will not
be dlsilluSioned about the ideal of
justice because of this momentum. )"
Mr.. Dulles declared that the future
of Germany depended less on the
present defeat than on the Germans
response to this test Are they in
their hearts through with war or
will they sell themselves to the high
est bidder in the next WARP"
All this emphasizes the vital sig
niflcance of the problem of Ger
many, winch is unprecedented in
modern annals. Formerly one of
the great powers, Germany no
longer exists either as a state or
as nation. It's territory is occupied
by four victorious powers animated
by very different policies and thus
far unable to agree on what should
be done with the former Reich and
its inhabitants who are reduced to
an amorphous mass of population
with neither legal rights nor juridi-
cal allegiance. Yet this population,
numbering over 60,000,000, occupies
the heart of Europe and possesses
Unborn qualities of energy, deter
mination and martial ability whose
misuse has brought them to their