davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
Leqof Notices
CHAPTER 1871

NAhfhk AE1hk ASt
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE
SUBMISSION TO THE QUAIL
FLED ELECTORS OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA OF AN AMEND
MENT TO SECTION 80 OF
ARTICLE V OF THE CONSTT-
TUITION OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, RELATING TO THE
REMISSION OF CERTAIN DE-
LINQUENT PERSONAL PRO
PERTY TAXES AND THE CAN
CELLATION> OF CERTAIN OBJ
LEGATIONS HELD BY COUN-
TIES, THE COLLECTION OF
WHICH IS BARRED BY THE
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.
Be it enacted by the Legislative
Assembly lofsthe State of Montana:
Section l J That. Section 80 of
article v Of. the Constitution of the
State of MontanA be amended as
hereinafter. prAVided, that the ques-
tion of such. $ta ndmefit be; submit
ted to the qualified electors of the
State of MOntanHs at She general
election to be held ~ November,
Section 2. TIA Section 30 Of Ar
ticle V of the 6AstitutiOn of the
State of M0atan8 Ne. and the same
IS hereby amended TO read as fol-
lows: snn%t& IL
vided, no obligation or liability of !
any person, association or corpora
ton, held or owned by the. state,
or any municipal corporation there
IN, shall ever be exchanged, trans
ferred, RENTED. released or post
poned, or in any way diminished
by the legislative assembly; nor
shall such liability or obligation be
extinguished, except by the pay
ment thereof into the proper treas
my
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
G.Odses

Il o. o. F. Cabinet chapter No
SO, meets every Wednesday even.
ing. T. w. Warner, N. c.; Clar.
ence Karnes, rec.-sec'y.
Royal Arch Masons Libby lodge
No. 80 meets LIST and 3rd We'd
nesdays at Masonic Temple. A.
E Brunette, high priest; E. M.
Davidson, secretary.
A. F. & A. M. Libby Lodge No.
IS meets End and 4th Thursdays
at Masonic Temple. Gale Weld
ner, w. NJ, L. W. Leigh, Sec
rotary.
Order Of the Eastern Star. Lib.
by Chapter No. SO meets lst and
3rd Tuesdays at Masonic Temple.
Mrs. John Bagg, worthy MAJ
tron, Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth, sec'y.
Libby Moose Lodge No. 1889
meets End and 4th Mondays at
Moose Hall, D. A. Davidson.
Governor; Melvin P. Paulson,
secretary.
> Royal Neighbors, Mountain
View Camp No. 1883 meets End
and 4th Wednesdays, Moose Hall.
Mrs. Sylvia McGrew, oracle:
Mrs. Mildred Erdahl, recorder.
. Medora Rebekah Lodge No. So |
meets LIST and Bird Mondays at ]. |
O. O. F. Hall. Mrs. James Glow |
ers, Noble Grand; Mrs. Charles
Oertel, secretary.
Rainbow Girls meet End and
4th Mondays at Masonic Temple.
Mary Maurer, worthy advisor;
Lyla Brennan, recorder; Mrs. E.
NJ. Davidson, Mother advisor.
Women of the Moose, Libby
Chapter No. 695 meets 1st and 3rd
Thursdays at Moose Hall. Mrs.
Ellen Cole, Senior Regent; Billie
Murray, recorder.
. Theta Rho Club No. q meets
LIST and 3rd Thursdays in IOOF
hall at 7:15 p. m. Dorothy Bene-
detti, president; Norma Solem,
rec. sec'y; Mrs. Nell De Rosia,
Advisory officer.
Libby Rod and Gun Club meets
lrd Tuesday at 800 D. m. Chas.
'kranak, president; G. c. Earle,
ecretary.
Granite Encampment No. z, I.
}. o. f. meets End and 4th Fri
avs. Clarence Karnes, c. p:
'liford Hayden, scribe.
Junior Odd Fellows meet md
nd 4th Mondays. "Corky" Ja-
ueth, Chief Ruler; ED" Edo
rom, Recorder; Pete Wander
God, Ad. Officer.
Libby Ski Club, Miss Inez Rate
In, pres, Mrs. Max Ss1lTm, secsy-
cas-. Meeting when called
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
SAM W. MITCHELL
Secretary of State
(l2-1st Aug. 5-O-2s)
NOTICE

OF CLOSING OF REGISTRATION
BOOKS FOR THE GENERAL
ELECTION, TO BE HELD NOV. 2,
1948.
Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for the several
precincts. in Lincoln County, Mon
tana, will be open at the County
Clerks office on legal days between
the hours of 900 o'clock A. M. and
500. o'clock P. NJ, up to and. in
Guiding Sept. is, 1948, for the pur-
pose of registering for the General
Election to be held November 2,
1913.
REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR
THE GENERAL ELECTION CLOSE
THURSDAY, SEPT. is, 1913.
= Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at his office or
by appearing before a deputy regis
trar, or before any Notary Public.
or Justice of the Peace in the man
ner provided by law.
If you failed to vote at the last
General Election or voted an abb
sent voters ballot, you must re-
Be SURE THAT YOU ARE REG.
ISTERED.
G. c. EARLE,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar of Lincoln County,
at Aug. 1919 Sept. 2-s)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-01

Eight lap relay: Dunbar, Fair
view, Springfield, Wilbur Wright,
Roosevelt, Time 6:35.1.
Medley relay: Dunbar, Spring
field, Rairview, Roosevelt, West
Carrollton. Time 1:19.1.
100 yard high hurdles: Hender-
son Cd, Stephenso (Sp.) Brooks
(Sp), Time 1913.
High jump: Stroud CD, Mer-
chants (Sp.), Tollicer (Sp.) Dis
lance, 5 feet 10 inches.
Broad jump: Keith (R), Nor
gan (Sp.), Tollicer (Sp.), Dis
lance, % feet 3h inches.
Pole vault: Throckmorton wv
c., Brooks (Sp.), Roberts (Sp.),
height, II feet, 3 inches.
Sot put: Campbell (Sp.), Kun
kle (Sp.), Rinehart (D). distance,
48 feet, 1917 inches.
DISCUS: Umstead (F), saund-
ers (Sp), Kunkle (Sp), distance,
1872 feet, ga inches.
One lay relay: Dunbar, Spring
field, Fairview, Stivers, Wilbur
Wright. Time, 36.7.
Shuttle Hurdles: Springfield,
Dunbar, Roosevelt, Fairview, and
Stivers. Time, 59.4.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-01

FOR SALE-A F~rigidaire. Call
HE 1914. t7S
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-01
Rolling Stock, 224,O0O
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Room for girls. Call
ME 8043. t7S
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-01
Springfield Winner
concluded from page ID

concluded from page -
Hamilton /, Randolph n.
lakewood, Gettysburg and aLnier
made no points. Fifteen teams in
all were entered.
The relays were a great sue
cess, a credit to those at Dunbar
who worked hard to make it so.
They will probably be repeated
each year.
Following is the summary:
100 yard dash: Hopping (WW)
Mukes CD, Boomershine go.
Time, 1914.
Two lap relay: Dunbar, Stivers,
Greenville, and Springfield. Time,
1853.
Four lay relay: Dunbar, Spring
field, Fairview, Stivers, Wilbur
Wright. Time 2:46.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Wool Growers
bulletin View OF
Wool, Sheep Mart

The following taken from the
Montana Wool Grower of July Of
fers a view of the market for
wool, lambs and sheep:
The past month has been one
of almost complete inactivity as
far as the wool market is con-
cerned. Most of the manufac-
turers have enough wool to keep
operating with. There is very
little fine wool in Montana.
July is naturally dull month
because of the vacation period,
but also the manufacturers are
not quite as hungry for wool as
they were a month ago. Some
of them have indicated they did
not care to buy beyond three
months requirements.
Military procurement is loom
ing as a stabilizing and possibly
as expanding force in the mar
ket for wool goods.
Very few lambs have been
contracted for in Montana dur
ing July.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
0kanogan Paul Freed
Of Murder Charge;
MOI. Blackfeet Indian

Andrew Okanogan Paul, an In
dian of a Washington reserva-
ton, charged with stabbing A.
J. Greening to death in Chicago
last year, was acquitted in the
criminal court of Judge Allen E.
Ashcraft of that city recently.
Paul with several others who
were taking par. in a rodeo per-
Torrance in Chicago, got into a
row with Greening during a card
game in rooming house.
Failure of a prosecuting wit
ness to appear at the trial caused
Judge Ashcraft to quash the
murder charge.
There is no record of Paul as a
member of the Blackfeet tribe.
However, he gave Browning as
his address while in eastern ro-
dec performances, the erroneous
impression being that he was a
Blackfeet because of that. On
several occasions during rodeo
programs he was in Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
'lupine Poisoning
Threat To Sheep
In Glacier County

Sheepmen grazing their f1ocks
in mountainous areas have been
warned by County Extension
Agent Larry Flesch to guard
against lupine poisoning.
Because there is no treatment
for lupined-poisoned sheep, he
suggested extreme care be taken
to keep their flocks away from
infested areas. Should it be
absolutely necessary to cross an
area where there is lupine, the
best thing to do is give the sheep
a good fill of grass before they
move to the next pasture. They
should then be moved S ow | y
through lupine infested regions.
Lupine, he explained. is a safe
forage in the early su m m e r
months, but in late August and
early September the plants have
a heavy concentration of poison
in the seed pods. A flock that
is hurried through lurine ships
off the tops and gets a bigger
fill of pods than in ord ina airy
grazing.
Lupine poisoning can be very
costly, Flesch said. AS many as
1000 sheep have been lost in one
afternoon and losses of 300 to 400
sheep are not uncommon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

the Wallace banner. That is one
of the worst things about the new
party-it makes t h e Sc people
h 0 s tages of Communism. It
d a VS. aside into a backwash
large numbers of voter who
could bring into the other parties
needed fresh currents of liberal
thinking and humanitarian pur-
pose.
Its most i m m e d i a e prac-
tical political effect is to subtract
votes from liberal Republicans or
Democrats now running for office.
This is expected to be most no.
ticeable in contests for Congress,
and sage political observers are
predicting t h e Wallaceites will
succeed in making the next Con-
gress the most reactionary in re-
cent history.
Another danger is the possible
effect in the field of foreign pol
icy. The Wallace or war" slogan
is recklessly misleading partic-
ularly when no one expects it to
be Wallace. We trust that only
limited number of citizents will
be led to action that would weak
en- the united front which the
American people should present
at this time. We trust, too, that
friends a n d opponents abroad
will not misread the signs. Some
times the Russians are deceived
by their own propaganda, and a
miscalculation in Moscow today
could m a k e the Wallaceites
gravely responsible without their
ever coming to power.-Christ-
ian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
FLA Board Meeting

To qualify for acceptance of
various endowments. including
the one of Ernest White on Flat
head Lake, Montana FLA recent
ly incorporated under the laws of
the state. Members of the board
of directors are meeting today at
the Rainbow Hotel in Great Falls
for the first time. The board is
composed of seven members and
includes R. w. Harris and White.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

Millions Of Americans are rededicat.
ing themselves to the support of our
Government by word and action. Near
ly 10 million of them are doing their
share through the purchase of U. s.
Savings Bonds on the easy, automatic
payroll savings plan. They realize that
= dollar saved Is = dollar fighting
against imitation. And some day, these
dollars saved, will be returned to them
with interest, 81 for every So invested.
These bonds are truly security bonds as
they help to stop spiraling prices. You
too can become an investor through the
steady aceumulation Of Savings Bonds
If self-employed, an automatic bond
buying plan is available to you through
the Bond-a-Month plan at your bank.
U. S. TrcdIury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Subscription $500 year in advance.
Entered as End class matter July IL,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning,
Montana. under act Of March s, 1879.
THEY CALL IT PROGRESSIVE"

Henry Wallace and his follow
ers had a successful convention
from their standpoint. They got
much publicity, they generated
great enthusiasm, and they skat-
ed over split between their
Communists and non-Commu-
niStS.
On-the-spot observers have
been most impressed by the en-
ergy and enthuiasm of the WAL
laceites. Youth has been enlisted
in marked degree. The new party,
which has now formally taken
the name, Progressive, also has
a strong attraction for many who
are usually described by another
fine word-idealists. The consid-
cradle number of Americans who
believe war c a n be avoided by
making concessions to Russia
make a majority of this group.
In addition are the convinced
radicals, certain labor groups and
others who feel put upon. Not
to be omitted are the Communists,
few perhaps in numbers but large
in influence.
Communist power in the new
party can be read in the platform
and in Mr.. Wallace's amazing re-
fusal to say one word critical of
Soviet oppression. T hose who
fear war more than anything else
and who believe Russian expan-
sion is really a means of defense
may naturally refrain from crit
icizing Moscow's foreign policy.
But what is to be thought when
they appear ready to appease al
so a terrorism nor e thorough
than the Czars'-and even when
it is extended to millions of nom
Russians? Or W h e n a party
which takes h e noble name
of Progressive acce p t sup
port from those whose real alle-
glance is to totalitarianism
which is the epitome of reaction?
On domestic affairs the WAL
laceites are veering more plainly
toward socialism. This m ay be
due less to the Communist in
fuence than to the fact that the
Democrats at their convention
stole some of Mr.. Wallace's earl
Ter planks-as on civil rights and
Israel-a d turned their party
largely over to N e W Dealers.
Certainly the demand for nation
alization of key industries looks |
like bid to Norman Thomas's !!
disappointed followers. There are
bids also to farmers in the shape
of a guaranteed income n d to
DR.. Townsend's old-age pension
ers. But W h a is progressive
about offering political grabbags?
Undoubtedly, many sincere and
earnest people are enlisted under
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Canning LIQUID Loss

Loss Of liquid In processing may
result from cooking food too short a
time to drive out the air that's in it
before packing it in tho jars, pack
ing jars too full, leaving air bubbles
in the jars. not keeping pressure
steady in a pressure Gamer and by
lowering pressure too suddenly at
the end of the processing period.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

For sale-1937 ChrysIer four
door sedan. Write P. O. Box 452,
Cut Bank or Phone PAW Cut
Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
An Appreciation

To my friends and voters of
Glacier County:
l wish to take this means of
thanking all of you for your sup
port of my candidacy as county
commissioner on the democratic
ticket at the recent primary. 1t
was vote of confidence as to en-
courage me in my quest of the
office at the general election in
November.
Hi Woodward, Babb, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
MONTANA.
GARFIELD COUNTY
Names Places

By Butte H. Upton, Former Editor Jordan Tribune.
Garfield county, (named for President Jas. A. Garfeld)
was created by legislative enactment February g. 1915
and organization effected April of that year. Its terri
tory embraces the western portion of Dawson county,
of 5000 square miles, with present population of
$780, bounded by McCone county the east and the
Musseshe river the west Fort Peck lake embraces its
northern confines Jordan is the county seat
PRAIRIE COUNTY
By D. C. Bradley, Jr., Editor Terry Tribune
Prairie county organized February s. 1915, from
parts of Custer Dawson and Falon counties Its rolling
prares stretching to the horizon from both banks of the
Yellowstone river which traverses the county, suggested
the The principal industry is farmng-ranchng
broad level bench land south of the river forming rich ag
rcuura and native buffalo and crested wheatgrass
providing nourshng feeds for countless sheep and CATTLE
The Little Sheep Mountains, which extend and
its northern reaches form divide for flowing
the Yellowstone and Missouri Towns of the
ty include Terry, the county Faon and Mildred The
financial worth of its farmers and ranchers and the fertility
of its soil, presages promising future.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

Old papers for sale at the Chief
office. Tied in bundles ready for
delivery
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

A nice filling for yeast dough is
made of honey mixed with butter
and favored with " teaspoon of Gin
namon or nutmeg.
If you like a meaty favored bis
cult for toppings. use " teaspoon
curry powder or poultry seasoning
mixed in. with the dry ingredients
Cheese biscuits are novel when
you want to serve an interesting hot
bread. Simply add " cup of grated
American cheese to biscuit recipe
or to ready-mix Add this before
mixing in the milk.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
Rurul America
At Stoke
No. 6
In q Series

lous counties, with a total popula-
ton of approximately 175,000.
Diversity Farming.
Most of the agricultural produc-
ton comes from small family type
farms on which cotton has been the
main source of income. But cotton
has been hard on the land. Also it
has it's ups and downs as a money
crop. So the small farmers around
Tupelo are being introduced to an
improved system of agriculture.
The land is suited to intensive culti-
walton, and a general program to
build up the land is proceeding.
What is being done at Tupelo is
worth the notice of small farm COM
munities everywhere.
The best thing about the Tu-
pelO plan is this: 1t is practical.
The difficulties as well as the
needs have been taken into con-
sideratiOn, and the goals have
been fixed accordingly. The plan
does not expect to accomplish
everything in day. 1t is based
on a recOnversiOn policy that
is doing two highly desirable
things at the same time. 1t is
achieving some immediate re-
suits and laying foundations for
more important results in the
future.
Interest in the farmers problems
is not new in Tupelo. The banks, the
businessmen and the Daily Journal,
Tupelo's forward-looking newspa-
per, for years have recognized the
importance of making farming pay
a good return. Thirty years ago,
when the boil weevil did heavy dam
age in the cotton patches, the banks
began promoting dairying. For
years the Daily Journal has been
campaigning for better agriculture.
The farmers have been urged to
look after their soils. and to con-
slider growing things beside cotton.
Recalls Pitfalls of Past.
This campaign has had the per-
sonal interest and great deal Of
the time of the Daily Journals
energetic publisher. George Nc
Lean. Two years ago, when Mclean
returned from war service with the
navy, he remembered the troubled
times on the farms after World War
] and during the depression He was
aware that cotton again might bump
up against a declining market. He
knew too that mechanization was
not far away. and that the small
farmers would be at disadvantage
when machine production is fully
established. Mclean determined to
make a careful study of the whole
farm outlook as it affected the Tu.
pelo region.
He employed, at the expense of
his newspaper. professional farm
management organiZat tion to make
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
Students Build Home for Instructor

BOONE, IOWA. - Boys In the
Boone high school carpentry class
are getting practical experience
while their instructor. Ed Lancas.
ter. is getting a new house.
Construction of the our-room
house, which will cost an estimated
$4,000. was started in mid Novem-
Der. Completion date, is set tenta-
lively for April l5 Work was sus-
pended for several weeks because
of bad weather
Boys in the class are devoting
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

study of all the problems and
what could be done about them.
This was undertaken by the Doane
Agricultural service of st. Louis, the
outstanding agency in the farm
management field. The survey was
completed and the report fled about
a year ago.
Get Trained Leader.
The report was laid before meet
ing Of farm and business leaders,
and a sponsoring organization was
formed to back program for build
ing up resources of the five counties
which had been surveyed. This or
ganization became the Rural Devel-
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

NEW HERD SIRE Imported
from the Isle Of Jersey with the
20 heifers was CIemence's Boy, a
new addition to bulls of the TupelO
area artificial dissemination assO-
citation.
opment council. The Daily Journal
furnished the money and trained
agriculturalist was employed to di-
rect the program, with headquar-
ters in the Tupelo chamber of COM
merce.
1t was realized that the first
big job was to get the people
fully informed of the project and
what it aimed to do. To get out
good attendance at meetings, an
entertainment program offering
popular Hollywood films was
presented once a week for eight
consecutive weeks in five main
communities. The results ex-
ceeded expectations, as the
weekly attendance at the five
meetings averaged 1000.
BY the time the eight meetings
had been concluded, the council had
the groundwork well established for
the first years program. This COW
cred three types of farming, which
offered several different ways to in
crease farm income. To furnish ade-
quate markets for new farm indus
try. home processing was under
taken in poultry and certain fruits
and vegetables having known Gus
toner demand.
In addition to these detectives, the
council also adopted several planks
in the platform Of a community So
cial program. These included good
health. including a good diet; recre-
alton, education, the church and the
home.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

Slip ana FanCleS
"A SIMPLE, well tailored slip for
4 \ the larger figure that's as easy
as can be to make. Few pattern
pieces and a well illustrated sew
chart that is smoothly followed.
Pattern includes panties to match.
If you like, edge the slip with
dainty lace.
Pattern No 8002 comes in sizes SO. 80,
40. AZ, A, 46, 48, SO and SO. Size 49, slip,
2A yards Of IS or 39.inch: panties. 11s
yards.
TwO-Piece FrOck
Fl ERE'S a stunning two piece
1 l frock that features the popu-
lar side-swept closing. 1t fits to
perfection with lines that are es-
pecially slimming. Make short or
three-quarter cuffed sleeves-and
choose bright novelty buttons.
Pattern No. 1887 is for sizes IL, IA, is,
18, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, three.quarter
sleeves, 4 yards of 39-inch fabric.
Send your order to:
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

Bake in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) about one hour. Remove bay
leaves before serving.
Pork, prepared Spanish style, is
favorite because of its savory sea-
sonings as well as it's color appeal.
Vegetables go into the same dish
with the meat.
Spanish Pork.
(ServeS g.
pounds pork shoulder, boned
and diced
Flour
Lard
4 medium sized potatoes
1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce
2 cups tomatoes
2 cups canned peas
/ green pepper
r Salt and pepper
Have pork shoulder cut into 1-inch
cubes. Dredge in flour and brown
in hot lard. Place alternate layers
of meat and vegetable in casserole
dish. Pour tomatoes over all Sea-
son and cook in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) until meat and vege-
tables are tender, about 11s to 2
hours
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

after school hours to the job. Sew
eral Of those working on the house
say that they hope to continue in the
building trades after their gradua.
ton.
Lancaster, who also teaches an
architectural drawing class. drew
up plans for the house. Aside from
a bricklayer. who built the founda-
ton. and a plasterer. who will do
the smooth work in finishing. the
entire project will be non-profes-
siOnal.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
These Budget Wise
Recipes Will Make
Meat Go Farther

A calavO served half shell pro-
vides a quick and satisfying way
of rounding out menus on meat
saving days. The calayO also may
be filed with creamed vegetable
or fish or a salad and served as
the main dish for a meal.
Well, those food costs still are
climbing, according to latest reports,
and most homemakers are having
to tackle the menu problem with un-
I;vooi1oicbad xyi cor