davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

derson place in East Eureka. He i:
expecting his wife to arrive from
England sometime in early summer
Humphreys have purchased the
Mulwee place and will soon take
possession.
Mrs. Fred johnson left for Kalis.
pell Monday where she will spend
few days with her son Henry
johnson and family and also attend
the Royal Neighbor State conven-
ton. -
Mrs. Del Pike left for Kalispell
Monday. She expects to stay for
the Royal Neighbor State Conven-
ton, which will be held April 16
and II.
Mrs. Burr Alverson left for Kalis-
pell Tuesday. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Pearl Zook, Mrs. Earl
Gilbert, Mrs. Doris Broderickk and
Mrs. Nettie French. They plan to
attend the Royal Neighbor State
convention held at Kalispell this
week.
Mrs. Marie Richardson, District
Deputy for the Royal Neighbor
Lodge left for Kalispell Monday
where she will conduct the first
day of the r. N. A. convention April
16.
Word has been received saying
that Gale McKain, a one time resi- a
dent of Eureka and who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks is
slowly improving altho he is still
in the Oxygen tent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peck were
Kalispell visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourne
of Kalispell spent several days in
Eureka last week visiting friends
and relatives.
Misses Betty and Norma Mikal-
son are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Mikalson. Bet
tv and Norma are Washington State
College students.
Henry Thomas Lively, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. V. Moulder has sent
work to his parents that he has re-
enlisted and is at Fort Worth, Tex.
He has spent five years overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Gee of Wal
ton, Montana have moved to Eur
eka. Mr.. Gee will be the new sig
nal maintainer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Davis and Mrs.
Norman Clark returned from West
Virginia where they have visited
friends and relatives for the past
two weeks.
Roy Livingood has received word
of the death of his only brother,
Wallace Livingood in Missouri Mr..
Livingood had visited this brother
last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Shenefelt
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
Eureko News

Continued From Page Three
any school emergency, he will be
remembered. Besides school he
found time to interest himself in
the betterment Of this community.
He helped originate the Boosters
Club" and we sincerely hope this
community will continue this or
ganization even tho he is not here
to help keep up the spirit, as spirit
and cooperation seems to be all
that is lacking in our little Christ
mas Tree Capitol of the World.
We wish to thank Mr.. Korn for
the interest he has shown in both
school and community as he will
be greatly missed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
EMERGENCY RESOLUTION

Whereas, there now exists IN Lin
coin County a public emergency
which could not have been reason
ably foreseen at the time of making
the budget for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1916; and
Whereas, such emergency now eX-
lists because the board of county
commissioners were unable to fore
see at the time the road budget
was fixed the severity of the win
and almost unprecedented amount
of snow that would accumulate up
on the county roads of Lincoln
County and the deterioration that
would result to the roads as the
result of such amount of snow and
other climatic conditions and the
damage that would come to each
such highway with the spring
thaws; and
Whereas, as the result of the in
ability of the Board to forsee the
aforesaid conditions and the extra
ordinary damage that did result,
they did not make sufficient pro-
vision in the road budget to take
care of the repair and maintenance
work now needed upon all of the
county roads; and
Whereas, there was a cash sur
plus in the road fund of about
$26O4464 at the time the budget
was fixed, no levy for road pur-
poses in the year 1946 was made,
and such surplus has now increased
to approximately the amount of
$34, 47967; and
Whereas, said surplus sum of $34,-
479.67 cannot be used at the pre-
sent time for any purpose except
in case of an emergency for the
reason that its use otherwise would
be to create an expenditure for
road purposes in excess of the bud
get appropriation therefor, as that
budget has now been exhausted;
and
Whereas, the condition of the
county roads is now worse than
ever before, and it is necessary to
repair them asSsoQn as the frost
goes out of the ground to prevent
their almost complete destruction;
and
Whereas, such repair and main
tenance of the roads can be paid
for out of the surplus money now
in the road fund, and no addition
al levy will be required to pay
the emergency warrant; and
Whereas, the estimated amount
of money that will be required
for the road fund in order to take
care of such emergency expendi-
lures, and which are payable out
of the road fund, is the sum of
$1,000;
NOW THEREFORE, it is hereby
resolved that such emergency ex-
penditures are necessary, and that |
an emergency appropriation there
for should be made; and the clerk !
of the board of county commission |
ers is hereby ordered and directed /
to publish this resolution in The I
Western News, a newspaper pub
lished at Libby, Montana, in its
issue of April 10, 1916, together
with notice that public hearing
will be held on this resolution at |
the office of the board of county
commissioners in the courthouse at |
Libby on the 20 day of April, 1916,
at three o'clock P. M, at which time
any taxpayer may appear and be
heard for or against the expendi-
ture for the alleged emergency.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
10th day of April, 1916.
P. V. KLINKE
JAMES MAHONEY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

and ARTTfRTTES

I suffered for years and am 80
thankful that / found relief from
this terrible affliction that I viii
lady answer anyone writing me
for information Mrs. Anna PaMtz,
p. o. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
Pd AdVo. - Nue.
OVO Laboratories.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

Mary F. Ingram thanked the grange
for cards received during their ill
ness
The dramatic club presented an
amusing skit entitled, 1.-THE Driv-
ing Lesson" starring Emily and
Darrell Leighty.
Grange closed in regular form fol-
lowed with the usual social hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
Nugglets

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Brian have
purchased the Steiner home from
George Davis.
Glen Roose has purchased the An
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

Mary Joe and Dick Fields spent
the weekend in Columbia Falls and
Kalispell visiting relatives and
friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

port, New York and Mrs. Alden
Luckey of Hume, New York, visited
on Grave Creek with John Yukon
ich, ST. with Mrs Neil Hickey and
daughter, Barbara, and with MIR.
and Mrs. Royal Ellis. Mrs. Van
Name is a cousin of Mrs Hickey
and Barbara Hickey.
DR.. and Mrs. Chester Clark at
tended the meeting of the Montana
Hospital Council headed by Mrs.
Dean King at the Temple Tea room,
Kalispell, Friday evening. Much
discussion of matters pertaining to
improvement in hospitals in district
one were discussed. A more ade-
quate program for the aged was
recommended and DR.. Clark was
appointed onf the committee.
There will be no school in the
Eureka schools on Good Friday.
A dual meet is to be held on
Thursday the 18th with Whitefish
and our tracksters.
Secretary Ingram announced that
T. V. has been awarded a Patriotic
Citation.
Master Klinke presented the
Honor Grange ribbon that was won
by our Grange in l945. The Grange
voted to celebrate its 7th anniver-
sary with party and open meeting
April nth. The lecturer plans the
fun and the Home &c. plans the
"eats."
The Stockners were reported i'll
with diphtheria. Hubert Helms and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

The Western News Classified
section is worth reading.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
PUBLIC SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
MAY Is

Beginning at one O'clock at 437
Milford Avenue, MarysviIle, Ohio,
/ will sell the following described
household goods:
Large mahogany dresser; ma
hogany writing desk; two sets bed
springs; mattress; settee; oak
dresser; office chairs; three-piece
wicker set; kitchen table and
chairs; oak library table; antique
marble top round stand; Tapektra
innerspring living room suite con-
sisting of davenport and two chairs;
antique rocker; sectional book
cases and books; end tables; sever
al electric lights; hall tree; card
table; two fernerieS; smoke stand;
fire screen; G. E. refrigerator;
small gas heater; Smoothtop gas
range; rockers; Ok II Wilton rug;
several throw rugs; one large and
three small grass rugs; window
refrigeratorS; rubber door mat;
oak buffet; carpet sweeper; vege-
table bin; garbage can; electric
cooker; curtains and drapes; win
dow blinds; dishes and cooking u.
tensils and other articles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

WANT TO RENT-12 to Is acres
for soy beans purpose to raise
money for Church building project.
Phone 1855 Redwood. Happy Hus-
tiers Class. Redwood Church of
Christ. 5-23-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALES acres extra good
land, 6 room house, upground cell
arbarn, 24x36, poultry house 20x
40 brooding house, garage, drove
well, fruit, garden planted goes
with farm, Il mile from Magnetic
Springs. A real buy at $500. Chas.
D. Webb, exclusive. 5-23-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

WANTED TO BUY-small farm
or land without buildings, pay cash
give price and details in letter.
Write P.O. Box %, Columbus.
5-6-8t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-warm morning cab
met heater, used l year; also 9
piece walnut dining room suite;
studio couch; kitchen cabinet. Fos-
ter Herriott, w. Main ST., Plain
City. Phone 130. 5-23-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-Rite-way single unit
mixer. Used only 5 months, COM
plete with " horse power motor.
Pipe line air stall cocks, for nine
cows. Good as new. Mack Hall. 3
miles south of Middleburg. 5-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-corn planter. Also
hog feeder. Reasonable. Mrs. B. r.
Kirkendall. Marysville Rt. 2. Call
Plain City 10F12. 5-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-16 ewes and % lambs
lambs are docked and are ready to
go on grass. Phone 1926. 5-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-registered Duroc br-
ed gifts. S. A. Bellville. Phone 2573.
5-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
Want, For Sale Column

FOR SALE-International corn
planter, check wire, in good con-
dition. Charles Owen. Phone 1919.
5-20-2t*
LIVESTOCK, GENERAL HAUL
ING. To Columbus, Kenton Mar
ion. Paul d. Pyers, 846 w. 9th st.
Phone 4741. 5-20-4t
FOR SALE-Dynamite, any a
mount, also blasting done. Frank
Orahood, on East Liberty-Ray-
mond I'd. 5-13-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-Wilson 4 can electric
milk cooler also II ten gallon milk
cans. Ray Hyland. Phone 26F2,
Plain City. 5-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

WANTED-bird cages, breeders
cages, flight cages etc: for raising
birds. Phone 1861. 5-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-12 ShoatS. Inquire of
Mere Clark, North Lewisburg.
5-23-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALES fit. windmill tower,
with an s ft. head. Wopder Wagon
running gears, phone 1896. 5-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, OHIO

FOR SALE-registered Berk-boar
l year old. / mile north of Ray
mond. Ivan Barry. 5-23-2ts
FREE-truck patch, to some one
to cultivate and plant. Call 1851.
5-23-2ts
FOR SALE-good bicycle, phone
Plain City 66F11. Sgt. Truman E.
w Nicol. 5-23-2ts
FOR SALE-young Jersey bulls,
eligible for regiStery. See the sire
and the dams, buy one of these
calves and raise a good bull. Call
soon. E. L. Grose, 2 miles South of
York Center. Peoria Rt. 1. 5-23-2ts
FOR SALE-Papec ensilage and
hay chopper. H. M. Bishop, Mil
ford Center. Phone 9-2584. 5-23-2ts
FOR SALE-heavy duty 2-14 inch
bottom breaking plow, 2 year old.
Joe Lewis, Redwood Rt. 2. 5-23-2ts
FOR SALE-Fairbanks-Morse e.
lectric water pump, to run 210 gal.
per hour. Robert Lincoln, Wood
stock. 5-23-2tS
FOR SALE-international hay
loaded, good as new. Phone 1854.
Gerhardt Nicol. 5-23-2tS
FOR SALE-Dunfield soy beans,
about so bushels. o. L. Bumgarner,
Redwood Rt. 2. 5-23-2tS
FOR SALE-250 burlap feed sacks
125 muslin feed sacks and oak
feed bands. B. S. Shaffer, mile N.
of Magnetic Springs on Rt. 81. Call
17-486. 5-23-2ts
FOR SALE-table top white ena-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-table top white ena-
mel kerosene range. No Saturday
calls please. John B. Holbrook.
Phone 721 Raymond. 5-23-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-international hay
loaded, good as new. Phone 1884.
Gerhardt Nicol. 5-23-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-Dunfield soy beans,
about so bushels. o. L. Bumgarner,
Redwood Rt. 2. 5-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-FairbankS-M Morse e.
lectric water pump, to run 210 gal.
per hour. Robert Lincoln, Wood
stock. 5-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-Papec ensilage and
hay chopper. Fl. M. Bishop, Mil
ford Center. Phone 9-2584. 5-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-heavy duty 2-14 inch
bottom breaking plow, 2 year old.
Joe Lewis, Redwood Rt. 2. 5-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE-registered Berk- boar
/ year old. / mile north of Ray
mond. Ivan Barry. 5-23-2ts
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
BY ESTHER
FEDERATED PRESS

West Allis, Wis. - Four days Of
violence and arrests at the police
ringed Allis-C Chalmers plant here were
climaxed Oct. 80 with the threat of
contempt Of court charges against 26
officers and members of striking
Local PAS, United Auto Workers
(CIO).
The 26 were ordered to appear in
Milwaukee circuit court at 2 p. m.
Nov. ! to face contempt charges for
violation of an injunction against
mass picketing.
In the three preceding days II JAW
pickets were arrested and held an
open charges in a company-engineered
move to have police pick off the most
active strike leaders.
Violence flared in the 6-month
strike when company COON squads at
tempted to drive flying wedges thru
picketlines to let scabs into the
plant. Trouble also centered around
automobile gates where scabs attempt
ed to NOW down pickets with their
cars.
Mounting anger Of the strikers at
the company's rejection of a final
union offer to end the strike immedi-
ately pending arbitration of the dis
pute had brought the picketlines to
their peak strength. Strikers began
turning out in full force Oct. IS when
negotiations were indefinitely recess
sed and by Oct. 80 there we're as many
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
wall Street CLERKS Hocklne TO
Clio OFFICE WORKERS BANNER

relations. UOPWA Vice Pres. Leon
Berney says. One tradition they've
carefully fostered over the years is
the strictly confidential nature OF
salaries. Thus they dropped an iron
curtain over glaring wage inequities
which in some cases result in a new
employe getting a higher salary than
the head OF n department who has
worked for the bank for years. Won
on. who make up t5Gt OF the help.
are targets Of strong discrimination.
being used as a source OF cheap labor
and also to keep down salaries OF men
doing the same jobs.
The current union campaign. which
plans to hit the big brokerage houses
after the banks. is demanding 40cc
wage increases. elimination OF inequi-
ties. equal pay for equal work, merit
and length-of-service increases, a D.
day. 35-hour week with time-and.a-
half for overtime after each days
work. and weekly pay. Basis for the
demands is a model contract won by
the union at the Natl. Savings Bank in
Albany. y Y. last August.
Most enthusiastic union recruits.
Berney finds, are the veterans.
After dealing with top sergeants. it
would take more than a bank presi-
dent TO scare Them he said.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
COOP COMES
TO HOUSEWIVES AID
tennessee
BY PRESS

Huntington, Tenn.-When merch-
ants in this little town tried to pre-
vent housewives and farmers from
buying galvanized iron tubs off a
truck, the Tennessee Farmers Union
came to the rescue. The merchants
had no tubs for sale themselves but
they didn't want any outsider who did
have them come in and sell them.
They had the trucker hoosegowed
for selling without a license while
people crowded around the truck
eager for the tubs.
Pres. A. c. Lange Of the Farmers
Union, in town at the unions coop
erative grist mill headquarters, heard
about the arrested trucker and got him
out by giving him the right to do bust
ness on the premises. Anticipating just
such action by the merchants. who
don't love the co-ops anyhow, LANCE
had long ago obtained a license to sell
retail from the grist mill.
Every tub was sold by the trucker
who was allowed to use the coop faci-
lities without rent or other charge.
1T all goes to show you a handle
the farmers individually, Mr.. Mer-
chant, but it's a trifle harder when he
is organized and in the same business
you are. " the Farmers Union com
mented.
Escanaba, Mich.-The unaffiliated
union at the Northern Rebuilding Co,
Escanaba, has joined the United Auto
Workers tAFL).
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
JUSTICE DEPT. REPORT ON READERS
DIGEST EDITOR IS SUPPRESSED

eases. three officials OF the depart
ment admitted that both cases are
"out the window" They also admitted
that the pressure came from Wallace
himself. as we'll as from some POLITICAL
~ important friends Of Wallace.
Cancellation of the antitrust suit
against Readers Digest was forced
on officials OF that division. In Fact
was told. because Wallace had been
allowed to stall for more than q
months. during which time he amend
ed the Digest's contracts to rectfy
major violations OF the antitrust laws.
The Eggleton case must be given TO
a grand jury by December when the
status Of limitations under which he
can be prosecuted expires. In addition
10 the evidence about Eggleston. the
suppressed Rogge also charges that
Wallace had in his pay Lawrence
Dennis. indicted for sedition. Wallace
raid Dennis a total of $4,000. the Rog-
re report revealed, emphasizing that
Wallace knew he was dealing with a
fascist and acted with the greatest
secrecy.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
by MIRIAM KOLKIN
FEDERATED PRESS

New York There's a story down In
Wall Street that you cant tell a
800, O00.a year banker apart from a
S30.aweek bank clerk until lunch
time. Then the real Mccoy gilt-edged
bank officials head for their plushy
clubs where they dawdle over 5-course
meals and their white collar help sit
out on benches In the public squares
eating the skinny sandwich they've
brought from home
The story has an October 1916
punch line. The well dressed bank
clerks no longer spend their lunch
hours on park benches. More likely
they're clustered on a streetcorner
within carshot Of one Of the dozens OF
soundtrucks the Financial Employees
Guild. United Office & Professional
Workers iClO). sends cruising thru
the %canyon-like streets Of the worlds
richest financial district
Soundtrucks. newspaper and leaflet
distributions. dramatic lunch time
picketing demonstrations are all tech
niques being used by the ClO local in
It's halfmillion dollar Operation Wall
street Before the drive was formally
launched right after Labor Day, the
union already had contracts with a
number Of banks, including J p.
Morgan's billion-dollar Bankers Trust
Co.
Since then the union has signed up
a conservative estimate OF 5000 out
lof a potential $1,000 workers and
penetrated most Of the city's leading
banks. including such big-time enter
prises as the Chase Natl. Central
Hanover, Empire Trust, Irving Trust
and a score OF savings banks. The
local is already in the negotiating
stage with 80 banks.
It's an index OF the desperation OF
these ultra-conseryative workers who
regard Joining a union as an extremely
radical step that SO many Of them are
Hooking into the UOPWA. tEmployes
lat one New York bank organized
lUOC, into the union within "a hours
During the war 60c, OF the bank
employees in New York had to hold
down two jobs al one to keep abreast
OF rocketing living costs. While bank
profits reached unprecedented heights
in the war years and continue to hans
UP new records. average bank EN-
ployes. some with as much as 10 years
experience. have been struggling alons
at anywhere from $50 to $40 a week.
Forced TO dress neatly and weal
those hard-to-find white collars, the,
have been brought closer than ever Il
starvation by the disappearance Of thu
secondary jobs that tided them thru
the war.
Behind the dignified facade OF tn
hieh-ceilinged. marble columned BAN
often exist intolerable conditions
bad lighting. poor ventilation, made
auate rest rooms. overtime work at
!, moments notice. Zone bank president
trying TO stem the union surge. con
pletely remodeled the employees res
rooms. then eliminated the res
period.D
t Banks are also past masters at pu'
ting 'gimmicks' into their employ
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07

New York-Bowing to strong pres
sure bv the Readers Digest, the JUS
tice Dept. has agreed not to prosecute
its associate editor. George T. Eggles-
ton. who is accused in an official re-
port Of having received $4,000 from
the nazis 10 publish Hitler propaganda
in the United states In Fact revealed
in lis Nov. 1 issue.
The weekly newsletter also report
ed that pressure by Readers Digest
editor Dewitt Wallace and some high
nlaced friends has further forced the
departments antitrust division To
abandon a two-year-old investigation
of the magazines activities.
Both these facts are being kept
secret by the department. which Is
also suppressing the Royce report
containing sensational linking of prom
inent Americans to the nazis. O. John
Royce was fired as assistant to Atty
Gen. Tom Clark after he made public
sections OF the report OF a nationwide
speaking tour
Questioned by In Fact about the
status of the Eggleston and antitrust