davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Crocers FeutUreC

Americas grocers uniting in featuring canned peas
now Numerous leading grocers organizations CO.
operating to help housewives profit by lower prices
canned peas.
Canned peas lower in price now authorities state
than they have been in time thus providing an
opportunity for homemakers to save money.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Broiled Hamburger
Canned Peas heated in
Drippings
Crispy Potato Chips
Ice Cream Cookies
Coffee Milk
Frankfurters - split-filled with
cheese and broiled
Hot Canned Peas and
Tiny Onions
Frankfurter Buns
Apple Pie Ice Cream
Coffee Milk
Evening star., 1948-05-06
BEAT THE BLUES

BEAT THE BLUES
Canned Peas are good
source of Protein, Food Energy,
Calcium, Phosphorus, Iron. They
contain the needed Vitamins:
Vitamin A, Thiamine, Riboflav-
in, Niacin, Ascorbic Acid, CAL
cium Pantothenate. They help
to beat the blues-put pep in
your step. They are a real food
bargain!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03

Commencement exercises were
held Thursday night at the High
School despite the condition of the
roads. Prof r. c. Line of the school
of business administration of Mon
tana University gave the graduating
class food for thought when he told
them what their elders expected of
them the business men and women
of tomorrow.
Two songs by the Girls sextet
and one by Mildred McElroy added
TO the evening. Bill Pattie presented
diplomas to the graduating eighth
grade class and gave them some
good advice in the bargain.
Walter Morrison, Chairman of
the Board Of Trustees presented the
graduating class with their diplo-
mas.
Class mite on Tuesday evening
proved entertaining and while it
carried with it the regrets Of school
mates that the time of parting had
come all was in a light mood and
provoked many smiles and consid-
cradle laughter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Conditions OF The
KOOtenai At Troy

While the apparent danger of
flood in Troy is past there remains
the aftermath of silt covered gar
dens, lawns and trees and in a very
few cases floors. The water was
so high and increasing so rapidly
that most Of the families on either
side of Riverside moved out and
also NOV heir heavier articles
of furniture BY Saturday the water
began to recede and by Monday most
of the evacuees had returned. Some
do not trust the old Kootenai too
far but have kept some things in
their new places SO that they might
return quickly if necessary.
Sunday Arthur Higgins and Mike
Martin took a trip up to NOrthport
and according to Mr.. Higgins when
he saw the devastation left in the
wake Of The river in that area he
felt as if his loss here was very
small. Re lost his garden and "a
bout 1900 newly planted raspberry
bushes. and had to work for hours
diking and helping to keep the
water out of the property along the
river bank
TIE fJl extent of damage to
PRO erty viii not be discerned I'M
til the residents have a complete
knoWledg of their loss. However
all are relieved that it became no
worse than it was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Eureka News

Continued from Page 81

(ConLlnued from Page 81
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds re.
turned to Kalispell Sunday night.
Wednesday night of last week q
business meeting and a Fellowship
Supper was held at the Baptist
Church.
Lillian Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Voorhees, on Wednes-
day afternoon, May 49, After the
regular business meeting, the his
tory of the Eastern Star of Eureka
was read by Mrs. George RAINBOW
who had written a brief summary
from the minutes which was of
much interest to all At the close
of the very enjoyable afternoon a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Salter with Mrs. Harry Withycombe
and Mrs. Nora Pomeroy as assist
ing hostesses.
Miss Lois Benson returned from
| Spokne Wednesday of last week for
graduation. She returned to Spo-
kane on Sunday to resume her
studies at Kinman Business Col
lege. She was accompanied by her
father, E. L. Benson as far as Sand
roint, where he planned to meet his
son, Bill, and return to Farragut
for several days visit
A dance was held at the Com
munity Hall on Saturday, May %.
A large crowd attended and en-
ioyed the music of the Johnston
Orchestra from Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson and
7on, Gary, of Kalispell spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of
Mr. Johnsons' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred johnson. Gary remained with
his grandparents for a weeks visit
while his folks returned home Sun
day. They accompanied the Rey-
nolds family.
Mrs. Gerald Kjelstrip and little
daughters of Helena returned home
after spending two weeks in Eur
eka visiting Mrs. Kjelstrip's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Merlin Scott The
family will leave Helena
the fore part of June for Sitka,
where Mr.. Kjelstrip will be
on government contract
for approximately two years. They
will go from Seattle by plane
Miss Lois Livengood of Kalispell
was a weekend visitor in Eureka.
Blaine and Don Sission of Couer
d'Alene spent a few days visiting
in Eureka last week. The boys
lived here several years ago and |
renewed acquaintance.
Mrs. Ann Yerkes and grand
daughter of Kalispell spent several
days visiting at the home of Mrs.
Yerkes' sister, Mrs. Theresa Schagel.
They have been unable to return
o their home due to flood water
which has threatened their home.
Continued on Page Severn }
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
TROY NEWS

ing mention. Miss Kranz, the teach
er has proved herself one who is
capable of developing even a latent
talent in art work among her
pupils. Each year she has been
with US we have noted her class's
work and know that it ranks away
up with that of art students in the
larger schools.
Mrs. Fullmore is spending several
days at the Tunis home in Libby.
Pvt. Jimmy Grandon and Ken
meth Cummings spent their fur
Tough visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Cummings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03

Some painted walls may be
washed, but as in the case Of all
painted surfaces, the success with
which this may be done depends
largely on the kind and quality Of
paint. In cleaning oil painted walls,
the wall should be rubbed with even
strokes, using a cloth wrung out of
light suds, then rinsed with a cloth
wrung out of clear water and wiped
dry with soft cloth. If badly soiled,
painted walls may be cleaned with
whiting applied with a cloth mois-
tened with hot water, or use one Of
the solutions available.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03

The Jerusalem artichoke is relat-
ed to the globe artichoke in name
only. It's really a tuber which
grows on a plant that looks like a
sunhower. The name has nothing
to do with the Holy City. 1t is mere
ly the English version of the Ital-
ian word for sunfower-girasole. The
Jerusalem artichoke is starchy
vegetable, but contains a lot of vi
tamin B-1 and some very essential
minerals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Hartford FAC he Firsts

First steam road wagon ever con
structed was made by DR.. Apolos
Kinsley, Hartford, Conn, about
1877. Other firsts Of Hartford in
cmde, the first watch made by ma
chinery by Pit1ins in 1888; Young
of Windsor the first person hanged
for witchcraft at Hartford in l647 ;
and Hartford was the first city in
the United States to erect a build
ing designed for the use Of a YWCA
in 1867.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Last Rites For Infant

Gordon Lee, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs VIM Lensing of Troy was
born Friday, May %, at st. Johns
Lutheran Hospital He passed a
way there Saturday evening. Fun
eral services were held in St. JOS
eph's Catholic Church, Libby, on
Tuesday at 900 a. m. Rev. Father
DeBolt assisted by Billie Lensing,
altar boy, celebrated white mass.
Interment was in Libby cemetery.
Surviving are the parents, five
sisters, RoS FRS. Lyman Hall of
Ekalaka, MARY Mae, Betty Lou,
Myra and Sharon and one brother,
Billie all at the home; grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacques of
Troy, now in California, and Mrs
Mary Lensing of Missoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
NO SPOTTED FEVER
CASES IN MONTANA

Cases of communicable diseases
have been generally fewer in Mon
tana to date this year than last,
according to the State Board of
Health.
The report showed that there
have been no cases of Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever so far this year.
Last year at this time there had
been three cases reported.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
President on Railroad

The first train ride of president
of the U. S. occurred June 6, 1888,
when Pres. Andrew Jackson jour
neyed from Ellicott's Mills (now
Ellicott City,, Md, to Baltimore,
3over the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. For the last 100 years nearly
all presidential overland journeys
of any considerable distances have
heen by rail
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Lime Prevents Rust

Lime prevents rusting. Plows
harrows, cultivators, shovels, hoes
and other implements may be kept
clean and bright if they are lightly
coated with whitewash mixture Of
lime and water. A half bushel Of
lump quicklime dumped into the
furnace will absorb moisture and
prevent CRATES from rusting during
the months when the furnace is not
in use.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Like Healthy People

Healthy plants. like healthy hu-
mans, are better equipped to resist
disease and insect attacks than are
undernourished ones, according to
Middle West Soil Improvement
committee Well fed plants, grown
on soils we'll supplied with plant
food and organic matter, often can
outgrow insect and parasite dam
age.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
THE GLACIER SILVER LEAD
MINING COMPANY
514 Columbia Bldg.
Spokane, Wash.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

To the Stockholders of The Glac-
Ter Silver Lead Mining Co.
| Notice is hereby given that al
/ the regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors of The Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company held
on Monday the 9th day of March,
1913, at 200 o'clock p. m. at the
office of the company, 514 Colum
bia Building in Spokane, Washing
ton, an assessment of five 50 mills,
or one-half (12) cent share, was
levied upon the outstanding capital
stock of the corporation effective
March 20, 1913, and payable on or
before April 20, 1948 to F. w. Kies-
ling, Treasurer of the company. at
the office of the company, 514 Col
umbia Building, Spokane, Washing
ton
Amy stock upon which this assess.
ment shall remain unpaid on April
20, 1948 will be delinquent and ad-
Vertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 10th day of May,
1949, at the Lincoln County Court
house at Libby, Montana at the
hour of 200 o'clock p. m. mountain
time to pay the delinquent assess
nent together with costs of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
The Glacier Silver Lead Mining
Company
BY F. w. KIESLTNG
Secretary Treasurer
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT
March Is, 1948
By order of the Board of Directors
of the Glacier Silver Lead Mining
Company the date of the above
sale has been postponed |
from the goth day of May, 1948 to
the 18th day of June, 1948 at the
same time and place as above men
toned.
The Glacier Silver Lead Mining
Company
BY F. w. KIESLING
Secretary Treasurer
Ut June 3-10)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Grade School News

Last week the last day of school
was one to be cherished in the
memories of the grade children.
Each grade went somewhere" to
enjoy a picnic lunch and games.
High water somewhat limited the
choice of picnic grounds but each
and every child had good time
and parted with the teacher on the
best of terms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
School Levy Passed

With majority of thirty votes
the additional school levy of Is mills
passed on Saturday. There were
forty-five votes in favor and fiji
teen against it, according to clerk
Martha Cobbladick.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for
the many kindnesses shown us and
the flowers sent when our infant
son and brother passed away.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lensing
and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Chinese Took Finrerrrints

Fingerprints found in China were
made in 200 B. c. The oldest re-
corded fingerprints in America
were carved on the face of cliff Ia
Nova Scotia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Drowning ON EARNS

Fifty per cent of the drowning
accidents occur in rural areas and
the majority Of all infant drownings
occur on farms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03

A first generation hybrid tomato
production at the Cornell station
yielded 1000 pounds an acre, almost
double the yield of the most widely
known early variety in New York.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
First in America

First theological seminary in
America was established in Bethle-
hem, Conn, about 1850 by DR.. Jo-
seph Bellamy, pastor of the church
in that town from 1898 to 1888.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Insurance Coverage

Because Of the tremendous rise
in replacement costs during recent
years, many homes and buildings
are not sufficiently covered by FIRE
and other damage insurance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
CnaI in Illinois

Coal was discovered in Illinois In
1873 at the same time the early
explorers came upon the Illinois
country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Small Part Of Life

The hippopotamus, which can stay
under water only about FIVE min
utes, has a ifespan Of more than 40
years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Presldent On Traina

Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt trav.
eled 243, s27 miles on railroads while
president Of the United States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Casting for Bass

A score or more casts may BE-
necessary to arouse a herman bass
and make him strike.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03

There's meny slip 'f'~ixi the sorOss
end your destination when the gOods ore
ley. Bvs YOU con BE- on ihs edVfieVs side
BY getting ihs Heel Of the road sVrsoes
before sterling owl. Try your b'okss lightly
while driving slowly and when no other
vehicles ore nserby. Test eeeslSFeiien. toe,
bseovss Cunning" cor 10 Gs dsnesEsVe
% brekins suddenly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Horsea Not Native

Domesticated horses were I'M
known in America prior to the visit
of Columbus.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Decoration Day

Sunday and Monday saw many
people 60 to the cemetery here and
work about the graves of loved
ones. All who have relatives or
friends there regret the fact that
the cemetery is left in such a wild
state and deplore the lack of water
there. 1t seems that that location
is especially appealing to those who
think of quiet and rest. Secluded
from the highway by d wooded
area, and high above the river the
driveWays on the outside and cen
ter make this a spot that would lend
istef nicely to landscaping. Native
trees have been preserved to a large
extent but underground has forced
its way into many family lots that
were once well-cared for. How
ever many beautiful flowers tender
ly placed with love and care trans
formed the place from a forgotten
area into a veritable Gods Acre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
Here and There

Miss Virginia Smith, Helena,
came home to Troy to attend the
graduation exercises last Thursday.
She returned on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Peters spent
part of last week in Kalispell where
they visited their respective par
ents. Also last week Mrs. Al Peters
substituted for Mrs. Bob Johnston
in the fifth grade
Mrs. VIM Wallace has been
patient in the Libby hospital since
Friday. She is recovering nicely
The Art Exhibit given by the 18th
grade is worthy Of more than pass
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

powerplant site through the Sho-
shone canyon conduit, which opens
into a bifurcation works located
above the powerplant. The bifurca-
ton works is also the head of the
Heart Mountain main canal, which
passes over the Shoshone river by
means of a siphon, and will, at a
later date, supply a canal to carry
water to proposed extensions to the
Shoshone project.
Work is now in progress under q
contract calling for the construc-
ton of the powerplant and for a
69-kilovolt transmission line from
the new powerplant to near Gar
land, Wyo. The Heart Mountain
powerplant later will be intercon-
nected with other powerplants in
Wyoming and neighboring states to
provide the backbone of a power
grid in the e
Information Available
Public notices, issued by the Sec
rotary of the interior, formally an
nouncing the land openings, will
be sent to interested persons direct
ing inquiries to r. H. Workinger of
Cody, Wyo., manager of the Big
Horn district, bureau of reclama-
ton, or T. A. Clark of Riverton,
Wyo., acting project engineer. Riv-
erton project, bureau of reclamation,
or Kenneth Vernon, Billings, direc-
tor of region 6, bureau of reclama-
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Mustard Crop Small

The 1913 production of mustard
seed in Montana, California and
Washington is forecast at 14,520,000
pounds. This is the smallest crop
since 1889, and compares with TO-
100000, pounds produced in 1947
and with the 1942-46 average of 34,-
033,0 900 pounds. In Montana where
80 percent of this years crop was
produced, the reduction of SO per-
cent in acreage harvested was partly
offset by the good yield, forecast at
500 pounds per acre, the fourth
largest on record.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
65, 900 More Acres
for Homestead
Continued From Page u

tana Farmer-Stockman, Aug. Is,
1947). If construction work pro-
crosses as planned, irrigation fea-
lures to allow for the opening of an
other SO farm units, containing about
10000 acres of irrigable land, will be
completed this summer and these
lands will be opened for public set
Element.
Contracts are now in force, for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

construction work on the Heart
Mountain canal, Alkali Creek drain,
Ralston laterals and s%ublaterals and
the Wildwood canal-all of which
are connected with the proposed
openings of public lands. These
contracts total near $1,100,000 in all.
Most of the land contained in the
two openings previously held on the
Heart Mountain division - about
10,945 acres - is now under cult
walton by veterans of World wal 2
and good crop returns are being
received.
Shoshone Project
The operating divisions of the
Shoshone reclamation project, Gar
land, Frannie and Wildwood, pro-
duced crops in 1947 valued at almost
100000, an average return of
about $66.25 an acre. Commercial
beans, planted on 1890 acres, were
valued at $2,O57, O00-an average of
about $106.10 an acre. Sugar beets
were reported worth more than
100000, about $159.70 an acre.
Shoshone project, located in Park
and Big Horn counties, Wyoming,
was authorized for construction on
Feb. 10, 1904. Construction was
started in May of that year on the
Garland division and first irrigation
water was delivered to that division,
which contains about $4,000 acres,
in 1908. The Frannie division, with
an irrigable area of II, 900 acres, was
opened to settlers in 1917 and the
wildwood division, containing IL,
acres, was opened to homesteaders
in 1927.
An adequate and dependable
source of irrigation water for the
entire project is made possible by
Buffalo Bill dam, situated on the
Shoshone river about seven mile,
west of Cody, Wyo. The dam, com
pleted in 1910, has a height of 80!
feet, and a crest length of 200 feet
The reservoir, created by the dam
impounds run-off from a drainag
area of 1,470 square miles, has
maximum surface area of $50
acres and a storage capacity of 456,
600 acre-feet of water.
Power Supply
The reservoir is the source of tn
power-water supply for the She
shone powerplant, located beloN
the dam, and will be the powe
source for the Heart Mountai
powerplant, which is being cor
structed three miles DOWNSTREAM
from the dam. Water from tn
reservoir is carried to the ne
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
FurminQ
with the New AI|is-ChuImers
Model 6 Tractor

Engine in the rear . implements in front. It's a new
idea in farm power!
You have a full, unobstructed, straight-ahead view
from the seat of the Allis-C Chalmers Model G. The
front-mounted implements work just a hoe-handle
length from your eye.
Any one of the matched tools for the Model 6 can
be attached or removed in fUe minutes or less. You
can plant and cultivate from one to six rows at a time
90. with wheel treads adjustable to fit row spacings of
10 inches and up. Between the throttled-down special
~'creeper' gear of q miles per hour and the high of 7,
you have a wide selection of working speed ranges.
A visit to your Allis-C Chalmers dealer now will give
you a preview of easier farming!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

Here are Che MOdel 6
FR0ET MOUNTED Implements.
MuIfipIe-Row Ground Driven seeder
MultipIe-Row Power Driven Seeder
MultipIe-Row independence Gang
Culfivofor flor fIoiIond or beds
60-inch Double Tool Bar CUlfivofor
8o-inch Single Tool Bar CuItivofor
Single Row CUltivofor
Two-Row Drill Planter
Pickup Moldboord Plow, 12-inch
Five-Foof Power Mower
Also PuII-Type Disc, Spring Tooth
and Drag Horrows
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20
. East Liberty
BY MRS. MARY KERNS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Horney
visited Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Kinnikin, in West
Mansfield.
Mrs. George Peter spent Friday
in Springfield.
Mrs. Marie Dennis was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Dennis.
MIR. and Mrs. John Lane visited
in East Liberty Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Klamforth and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Turn.
er left last Friday on business
trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forsythe
and family had as Sunday din.
ner guest his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Forsythe, Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown spent
Monday in Canton on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Akey art
the proud parents OF Daby CIR
born, Dec. 6.
Kathleen, Carol and Norm;
Jean Ritchie, Marysville, spen
Friday with their aunt, Mrs
Walter Forsythe.
Mrs. Phyliss Park and children
have returned home from a visi
| in Columbus.
The young class of the Christ
ian church. held a party and gif
exchange at the home of Their
teacher, Mrs. Donald Hatcher
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Boland, Col
umbus, were Saturday evenin,
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ra,
Kerns.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20
Presidents Are Related

John Quincy Adams. the 9th presi-
dent, was a son of John Adams, the
End president. Benjamin Harrison,
the 23rd president. was q grandson
OF William Henry Harrison, the 9th
president. Zachary Taylor. the 18th
president, was a second cousin Of
james Madison. the 4th president.
Madison and Taylor were great
grandsons of James Taylor. Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt was q fifth cousin,
and his wife a niece Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20
North LewiSbslrg

The Senior high orchestra will
play two numbers preceding the
program. The first grade Toy
Band will follow, with recitations
and songs by the first grade pup
lis. The second, third, fourth and
fifth grades will present the
Christmas operetta, "She Didn't