davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13

The Edwards Hotel fired its Ne
gro bellboys here Monday and re-
placed them with white bellboys
The Edwards patrons had been
served by Negro bellboys for al
most three quarters of a century
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13
hnh 4 1G-DAY
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13
.ArkanSans Set

(Continued From Page One)
In friendly suit to enjoin the
state election board from allowing
the double primaries, said j Rob-
ert Booker, a prominent local law
yer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13

ed person could be found in the
employment of that agency.
out OF QUESTION"
The league commented that
while the problem OF loans to all
veterans had not been handled
satisfactorily, Sthe general feel
ing in most Of the cities studied
indicates that loans to Negro vet
Grams are almost out Of the ques-
ticn,' since in no city were in
vestigators able to find veteran
who had received a loan for pur-
chase of q home.
Marion progress., 1946-12-26
WELL KNOWN MAN FELT
LIKE SWOLLEN BALLOON;
FULL OF STOMACH GAS

Recently, well known man stat
ed that he used to feel like a swol-
Ten balloon after every meal. He
would bloat full of gas and spit up
scidulous liquids for hours after
eating. Was terribly constipated.
This man is one of the hundreds
In this vicinity who now praise
INNER-AID. He states he was
amazed at the results when he took
CHS medicine. Now he eats what
he wants without gas or bloating,
and bowels are regular for the first
time in years. He feels like a new
man.
- INNER-AID contains 12 Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffering. Get INNER
AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here
Marion progress., 1946-12-26
Conservation News
By L. B. Hairr

O. /. Berry of Marion, Rt 2, C.
A. Mccall Of Marion Rt. 3, D. T.
Elliott of Old Fort Rt. 1, Elmer
Buchanan of Nebo Rt. l and other
Mcdowell farmers are making plans
to seed field borders on their farms
next spring.
T. E. Price of Marion Rt. / and
A. C. Walker of Nebo Rt. 1 who
have we'll established field borders
on their farms state that shrub les
pedeza (such as bicolor) provide
excellent food and good cover for
quail and song birds, when grown
thick enough to shade out other
plants.
Mr.. Price and Walker recon-
mends that in preparing the seed
bed the area be disc or narrowed,
not more than two inches, and
worked down to a firm bed in the
fall or early winter. Then harrow
again before seeding, which should
be done in the spring after the dan
ger of frost is over.
"Leave the fence rows and the
Marion progress., 1946-12-26

of bombing-in case of a reopen
ing of World War II-may also be
a factor.
43. Small subsistence farms will
continue to increase in price; but
large commercial farms may sell
for less in 1947 than in 1916.
"A. Building will show a consid-
cradle increase. Contracts will be
up with advancing prices. The pres
ent scarcity of lumber, cement,
bricks and labor should begin to
ease up in 1947.
As. Office and residential rents
during 1947 may be expected to
increase.
46. 1947 will see the beginning
of the real building boom which
should have started in 1916.
Politics and Postwar Peace
At. President Truman now has
lost control of Congress and both
parties will be playing politics in
anticipation of 1948.
48. Our foreign headaches will
become worse and more frequent
during 1947. What we are going
through to re-organize Germany
will be repeated in other countries.
49. The Latin American honey
moon has passed it's peak. The at
titude of Argentina will extend to
other countries. Our South Amer
lean troubles will continue to in
crease during 1947.
so. 1947 should see more relig-
ious interest, including more church.
going, than did 1916. People grad
ually are realizing that without
Spiritual Awakening no peace or
other plans will be much good. Ma
tions cannot be depended upon to
cooperate and stick to their agree
ments unless they recognize God as
their real Ruler and Guide. Hence,
what good are agreements with
Russia?
Marion progress., 1946-12-26

Since about 81 per cent of the
milk a cow gives is made from
water, supply of clean, fresh
water should be available to them
at all times, say dairying specialists
of the State College Extension
Service.
Marion progress., 1946-12-26

fence corners for the quail. The
bobwhite eats its weight in bugs
every few days. They eat insect
eggs and larva and eat all kinds of
insects that damage plants"
C. L. Patton of Pinnacle church
community has seeded strips of
small grain in the field west of his
home this fall.
Marion progress., 1946-12-26
MORE TO THE POINT

The visitor paid his bill at the
fashionable hotel, and, as he went
out he noticed a sign near the door,
"Have you left anything?" So he
went back and spoke to the man.
ager: 'That signs wrong" he said
"It should read, Have you any
thing left?'"
Marion progress., 1946-12-26
RABsoN'S FORECAST
FOR THE YEAR 1947
Continued from page II

AZ. City real estate may hold it's
own due to less available space
caused by pulling down structures
to save taxes and provide parking
spaces,-also to disinclination to
build due to the present high in
fationary building costs. The fear
Marion progress., 1946-12-26

Nearly 100000 farm dwellings
had to be abandoned during World
War II.
Marion progress., 1946-12-26
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender inhamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creonulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

about 6s hours a week on farm work.
 Capping these difficulties was the fact that Scovil was out of school II years since he left Co., lumbia University in his sopoh- more year as a result of the death of his father, a Binghampton pas tor.
 "It isn't easy to get down to studying again after II years" Scovil says. Language has been especially hard"
 It soon became evident that time would be a big factor, even if Scovil was willing to get along on six hours of sleep a night. He therefore figured out a system of study while he worked.
 He transfers to 4 < 6 cards the sallenf polnfs ot his lesson and carries the cards with him every where during the day. Once the milking machines are at work. morning and evening. Scovil finds few minutes to study his cards. He also snatches minutes while machinery is being repaired. at lunch lime and during all kinds of odd moments.
 Scovil's system pays off. He made four "A's and a "C" during the semester just closed. AS re- suit he has been awarded an Aus ten Colgate Scholarship, the high
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
 (P) Newsfeatures Writer
 HAMILTON, N. Y. - IS u d y while you work" is the motto of John Scovil, an undergraduate at Colgate University.
 Back from the Army after serv- ice as a private in the field artil- lery, Scovil took over a .35O-acre farm near Smyrna, N. Y.
 Scovil, however, is ambitious to break into political administration a field demanding a good college background. He talked things over with officials at Colgate Univers- ity, nine miles away, and made ar engagements to commute to class es three days a week to earn IS hours of credit each semester Money was an item, but the State awarded him a Veterans Scholar ship to cover tuition.
 The big problem was when 10 study. Scovirs farm is one of the Chenango Valleys leading dairy farms with 30 head of pureNred Holsieins. Depending on season. he has 10 milk from 45 10 60 of these cows Twice daily with three automatic milkers. This means he has 10 be in the barn every morn ing by am. and again every af- afternoon by 4:30. About l50 acres of the farm are in oats. hay and corn and Scovil has 10 put in
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

est scholastic prize Colgate under classmen can acquire In addition he is on the Deans Honor List. His C last semester was in Intermedi- ate French. His difficulty was re- membering some of the basic French learned before he was 20.
 The mature veterans present record is much better than that he made as a freshman at Columbia. T didn't have any particular goal then." he caYs. Moreover. was young and unattached and this fact showed up in the score"
 Now he is married and gives lot of credit to his wife's encour- agement.
 He expects to complete work for his degree by the spring of 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

The CT wrote home. Dear Dad: Guess what I need most. Send Some Soon. Best wishes.
 Your Son Sammy. Dear Sammy: Nothing Novel or new here. NO one left. Write us aNOther letter aNOn. NOW we must say goodbye.
 Dad.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

Corporal Smith-Can I ask you for dollar until tomorrow?
 Sergeant Jones-You can ask me until the day after tomorrow, and still not get it!
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
CHUCKLES

Mrs. Davis-I heard you talking ot yourself while you were taking your bath, John. That's a bad hab- it.
 MT. Davis-I wasn't talking to myself; I was talking to the soap. I slipped on it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

A girl admires the tone of a bachelors voice when there's a ring in it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-25

yanced age, M. SVartzcncruber is
travelling alone and left here on Sun
day for GrantsviIle to visit with other
relatives.
Mrs. Elam Lantz and children, Of
Paradise. Pa, were recent guests OF
Roy Yoder's family
Sam and Lena Slabach and Albert
9isk We're present at the funeral Of
the late Joseph W King at White
church on Sunday.
Mrs Paul WEIGH was a guest at the
Crowe-Fike wedding in Oakland, Sat
urday.
Albert Killius. Edwin Yoder and
Miss Fern Ash, of Springs, accom-
panied by Miss Leona Miller, also
Of Springs, who is teaching in the
Bible school here, spent Sunday at
Blackwater Falls
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
VFW Attacks
Vet State Tax

On Sunday, September %, Com
mander Irwin B. Flesher with dele
gates Gust Adamson, Brad Phil
lips Vernon Friend, Joe Fennessy
Jr., and Edward w. Smith, and sew
eral members travelled to Whitefish
to represent Libby's Harper Erd-
man Post No. l548 at the district
No. l meeting.
Gust Adamson spearheaded the
attack against Montana veterans
having to pay a state income on
money made while in the Armed
Forces Overseas pay, flight and
diving pay, mastering out pay, etc. J..
There is no actual law that requires
a veteran to pay a state income tax
on the previously named earnings,
but this tax is caused by ruling of
the State Board of Equalization.
Adamson's efforts proved fruitful,
for the District Resolutions Com
mittee drafted a resolution that
appropriate and comprehensive legis-
lation be enacted by the State
Legislature of the State of Montana
to specifically exempt from the
state. income tax all earnings which
have been received by any Montana
residents serving in the Armed For
ces of the United States for their
services between the date of jan
uary /, 1941 and the formal declara-
ton ending the national emer-
gency."
Joe FennesSy. Jr. served on the
Resolutions Committee, and was
elected Alternate District Legis-
lative officer.
Ed Smith was appointed by Dist
riot Commander, Ben Gates of Mis-
soula, to serve as District Adiutant.
Commander Flesher gave the re-
port on local and civic activities
of the Libby post, and Libby has
definitely been ION the ball'' even
when comparing its endeavors with
those of larger posts, such as Mis-
soula, Kalispell, Whitefish, ETC.
Hot Springs will be host for the
next First District meeting to be
held next spring.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
More information
On Chink Season

The Rod & Gun Club and the
Fish & Game committee of the Lib
by Chamber of Commerce have re-
ceived more information from the
State Fish & Game department re-
garding the pheasant (Ring-neck)
season, and a request for recon-
mendations.
A low" in the pheasant popula-
ton exists in most of the pheasant
hunting states. This scarcity is very
noticeable in Montana. The tenta-
tive season as stated elsewhere will
be from Oct. 81 to Oct. 80, in
elusive, in all counties of the state
except, Lake, Garfield, Glacier,
Lincoln and Mineral. There will be
no open season on Hungarian Par
tridges.
Taking the above and many other
factors into consideration, the Fish
& Game committee of the Libby
Chamber of Commerce according to
Ed Boyes, chairman, has recommen-
ded a closed season throughout the
state, adding that their recommen-
dations be Withdrawn if it conflicts
with recommendations from sports
mans clubs in affected areas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Judge King Holds
Court Lost Friday

Judge Dean King held Court last
Friday in Libby The following
cases appeared on the docket:
Cassius Duncan, who was invol-
we'd in a fatal automobile accident
last June and is charged with man
slaughter will enter his plea Oct
ober IL.
Charles Chapel was granted a
divorce from Ruth Chapel.
Timothy c. Tiffany was granted
a divorce from Martha Tiffany.
Edith L. Berscheid was granted
a divorce from John A. Berscheid.
Raymond L. Robertson was APP
pointed Court Reporter in place of
Frank Robischon, who resigned to
go into the Abstract business at
Kalispell.
The rest of the time of Court
that was taken up was of prelimi-
nary probate matters.
There will be another session Of
Court on October II, 1916.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Licenses BrinQ


Lincoln county has received so far
in 1916 1923 in license money from
slot machines, bowling alleys, dance
halls, etc, as of September l, and
during the same period car licenses
have amounted to $1753115, which
makes a total of $18,354l5 to the
county from this source during the
first eight months of the present
year.
The money received from auto
licenses is allocated to the road
fund, while of the remainder, STA
goes into the general fund and $649
benefits the poor fund. Included
in this fund is SIPS, the license
money received from the circus
which visited Libby last June.
Readers of the Western News
will be interested in the monthly
breakdown of tax receipts, which
follow:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Commission Makes
Pheasant and Fur
as Regulations

Helena-UR-The Montana Fish
and Game Commission has tenta-
lively set the 1916 pheasant season
for October 81 through October sc
and closed the entire state to Hun
garlan Partridge hunting.
Lake County was closed to pleas
ant hunting along with Garfield,
Glacier, Lincoln and Mineral coun-
ties
The bag limit for the pheasant
season, which is subject to final
approval at the boards October
meeting, was set at three cocks per
day. Shooting hours will be from
80 minutes before sunrise until 80
minutes before sunset.
The commission also set the fur
season for Nov. IS to April Is and
restored open season on otter. The
restriction of shooting beaver was
lifted because of an apparent con-
tlict with state law There is no
season on beaver but special per-
mltS are issued in case of severe
damage.
The restriction on shooting musk
rats was not lifted.
The Medicine Lodge Creek area
IN BeaVerhead county was opened
to bull elk hunting from Novem-
Der lis. The castle mountain area
in Meagher county was opened to
Elk hunting during the regular sea
son Oct. Is to Nov. Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Building Becoming
More Difficult

New government regulations 60
ing into effect during September
relating to building, have imposed
numerous added hardships on pros
pective builders and firms handling
materials. A few of the new regu-
lations which the Weston News has
received from the retail department
of the J. Neils Lumber Co., follows:
Seventy per cent of all sewer
pipe must be reserved indefinitely
for H. H. ratings; rs per cent of
all cement shipments during the
month must be sold on H. H. ratings
during current month. If not sold
in that time, the cement may be
sold on other orders.
Seventy-five per cent of plywood
received in any month must be sold
on certified order only. The same
restriction applies to all
brick sales. A multitude of other
building and equipment restrictions
under the new regulations, make it
practically impossible for anyone
but a CT or persons wishing to con-
struct buildings for GIs, to attempt
to even secure building permits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
NOTICE TO ALL
LOYAL MOOSE

After a three months vacation
this summer let us all start the
fall season with a little more vigor
and enthusiasm. Our next regular
meeting will be Monday night, Oct.
z.
At a meeting Monday night, Sept.
%, the officers signed a special dis
pensation for open charter to sign
new members at the reduced fee
of $500. Our quota is 80 new mem
bers by Christmas. We raised our
spring quota of 30 in less than one
months time. Let's do it again this
fall; we can! Why not start right
now and get the work done.
After our charter is closed this
time initiation fee will be raised
somewhat higher, so lets give the
new members a chance for this
saving
And don't forget MEMBERSHIPS
are now due and payable to the
secretary. Bro. Paulson is on vaca-
ton and out of town. Bro Past
Governor Warner is acting as sec
rotary, so see him at once about
your dues and for less trouble, pay
dues by the year. Be an annual
payer.-Publicity chairman Glen
E. Leckrone, Sr., Local Order Of
Moose No 1899
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
YOUNG REPUBLICANS HELD
MEETING SEPTEMBER Is

A meeting was held by the
Young Republicans in the court
room of the court house Wednes-
day evening, September 18.
The program speakers consisted
of three men from Missoula, Har-
ris Hogan, Representative of the or
ganization, Sam Nicolet, State
Treasurer, and William Howell. Mr..
Hogan and Mr.. Nicholet gave talks
in regard to the organization and
Mr.. Howell spoke on the retail meat
and food dealers situation. The
club here in Lincoln County was
the first one organized in the state.
The meeting was well attended,
and the talks highly appreciated
by all present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Sen. FeWkes Heads
Referendum No. SO
Club in Lincoln Co.

Sen. D. F. Fewkes has been ap-
pointed Chairman of the "Referen-
dun No. so Club" The club favorS
the passage of a bond issue for the
improvement of the state hospital
for the insane, which is located at
Warm Springs.
A copy of the referendum has
been mailed to all the registered
voters in the county The Senator
is in hopes that all the various or
CARNATIONS in Lincoln county will
arrange for discussions on the meas
ure, in order that better under
standing of the needs of the insti-
tuition may be had.
Following are excerpts from an
editorial on the subject which ran
in The HaVre Daily News:
"On the official ballot at the gen
eral election on November 5, Refer
endum Measure No. so will appear
and it behooves every elector to
understand what they are voting
for or against In words of one
syllable the act is to authorize the
state of Montana to become in
debted to the sum of 100000 in
excess of the constitutional indebt-
ednesS for construction, repair and
equipment of necessary buildings
and other Improvements of the Mon
tana State Hospital for the Insane
at Warm Springs.
In past years the question of inn
proving the Warm Springs physical
plant was not one of whether the
institution needed adequate facili-
ties and better equipment, but one
of securing the funds. A number /
Of obstacles presented themselves
and the thought of mourning indeb-
tedness of substantial proportions
offered a bugaboo to the various /
governors, boards of examiners
and legislative assemblies.
COMMITTEES of every description
Investigated conditions at the hos .
0ital and volumes of reports were +
Some of these reports +
we're calculated to arouse the citi-
,ens of Montana to the stark real
SIN that patients were not receiving
proper care because of a lack of
space and help. One thing could
hardly be denied. Those charged
With caring for patients were do /
ng the best they could under diff
.ult circumstances. The most glar-
ng difficulty was over-crowding
because of not enough physical
,lant. That difficulty can be strict
y alleViated by the passage Of \
Referendum Measure No. so"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
is OCTOBER 6 TO IL

With the coming of cooler wea-
ther and the firing up of furnaces
and heaters, the fixing of Fire Pre-
vention Week for October 6 to IL
is most timely. Citizens every
where should cooperate with local
authorities in every way possible to
reduce this great threat to human
life, and property.
The Libby Fire Department has
arranged a special film on the sub
ject, which will be shown in con-
nection with all the regular shows
at the Kootenai Theatre during Fire
Prevention Week. Help save your
own home and your neighbors' pro-
perry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Six Planes at
Libby Forest
Service Port
Hamilton HOugh Flies a
New Piper Super Cruiser
From LOckhaven, Penn.
TO ORGANIZE THIRD
G. I.FLYING CLASS

When Hamilton Hough flew in
last week from Lockhaven, Pa, with
a new Piper super cruiser 3-place
plane, the number of planes based
at the Libby field was increased to
six. The new plane is a beauti-
fully modelled ship with regular
cruising speed of 100 miles per
hour. The trip home with the super
cruiser was made by Mr. Hough in
II hours as compared with the 36
hours needed to fly the Piper Cub
recently flown home by Harold
Gompf
In, addition to the new plane, the
Libby port now has two Piper Cubs,
two Aronca Chiefs and a Fairchild
trainer The new plane will be
used as a charter plane and for
cross country trips.
Libby's first CT aviation class is
about to complete its course, and
the second class has just begun
its training There are eight mem
bers in this class, which received
its first ground training under Dick
Veldman, Monday evening Tues
day evening the class started on
It's flying instruction. a new class
is to be organized in the near fut-
ure
The popularity of flying is grow
ing rapidly in Libby The first
extensive trip made by the new
plane after its arrival here was the
Idaho trip made by Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hargreaves. Flying business
trips to Kalispell were made dur
ing the past few days by Clay Par
ker, who was there Friday. and
Don Leach, Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
PROPERTY EXCHANGES

The following exchanges of pro-
perty were announced this week
by The Wallace Real Estate Agency
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Riddle sold
their home on Montana Avenue. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell K Anderson:
Mrs. Dora Rogers purchased the
home of Mrs. Esther Wenzler on
Dakota Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Swenson sold their home on
California Avenue to Mrs Virginia
Beauliew; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kat
arzy purchased a home on Califor-
MIA Avenue from Clifford M. Sven
son.
Charles Hartsock sold an acreage
on Highway No. 2 to Pay LaClaire;
Tom Robertson purchased the home
of Al Hennessy located on Utah
Avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hays
of Seattle purchased the home Of
Mrs. Merle Schermerhorn; Mrs.
Merle Schermerhorn purchased the
home of Mrs. E. l. Racicot on Mon
tana Avenue; Ruben Hannah pur
chased some property on California
Avenue from Clifford M. Swenson;
Harry Burrell purchased % acres
from Glen Smith located west Of
Libby.