davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12

| had to get up several times at night,
and not getting proper rest caused
me to feel tired all the time. My eyes
were bloated, and my back hurt
dreadfully. ] couldn't put ON my shoes,
my feet and legs were 50 swollen, and
for three months didn't leave the
house.
"Sargon did more for me than
everything else I tried put together.
My case was stubborn, but after eight
bottles am like a new man. The
swelling went down, the rheumatism
was driven out and the kidney trouble
cleared up, now sleep all night. My
eyes are not bloated any more and
the pains in my back are gone. Sar-
gon gave me new strength and energy
increased my weight and toned up my
whole system
The above statement was made re-
Gently by Martin Larsen, member OF
| the G. a. r., who lives at the National
Soldiers Home in Milwaukee and is
highly respected by his friends and
comrades.
Sargon may be obtained in> Libby
| at Welch's Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12

Subscribe for the Western News
$500 a year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12
FOrtine Man Loses
Everything in Apgar Fire

After an absence of nearly four
years, Roy Countryman is greeting
old friends from behind the counter
in Klinke's store. Roy was last em-
ployed at Apgar and he tells us that
in the recent fire there he lost
everything he owned except his car.
He is getting one of the Klinke houses
ready for occupancy and his wife
will join him in the near future.
Sunday school and church was held
at John Atkinson's at Deep Greek
Sunday morning. Seventeen were out
to greet the new minister, Rev. Simp-
son.
The weather has been exercising the
very feminine privilege of changing
its mind. One week the hottest day
of the seasonal by the
government thermometer-this Sec
ton was visited by cold wave when
night after night ice of a goodly
thickness formed on all still, shallow
water. At present we are not think
ing of fur coats and Christmas trees
but rather have been hunting fly
swatters.
Dewight Robinson from the coast
has purchased the John Stoke farm
and plans to move there in the near
future. In the meantime his mother
Mrs. Louise Long, is going out tc
the place in order to care for the
children and start them in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyatt and
family, formerly of this vicinity, were
calling on old friends here for a few
days last week.
P. v. Klinke was called to White
fish Thursday by the illness of HI
brother Louis. The case was of such
serious nature that it was deemed
advisable to take the patient to Spo
kane
Mrs. Les Jones of Kalispell was {
guest of Mrs. Ed. Leonard Friday.
There, was a dance at the Johnston
hall Saturday night.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12

and directing work on bridges in his
district.
Commissioner J. w. Millegan reports
that he spent days, Aug. 8, 8, and
IS, inspecting and directing work on
roads in his district.
The above reports are hereby rati-
fled by the Board.
The commissioners are hereby auth
orized to attend to all matters that
may arise in their respective districts
and charge and collect legal fee
therefor.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved this 9th day Of
August, 1929.
Board adjourned.
sH. E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
Attest: Il
WALTER L. WOLF,
Clerk.
Claims allowed will be published
next week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12
he Forum

This is a department for the dis
,ussion of pertinent topics by any
one who so desires. 1t is open to
everyone and any suitable subject
may be considered. However, what
appears in this department does not
necessarily reflect the views of this
paper.-Tke Editor.
Copy of a telegram to the Frederick
C. Mathews company from John Dill
Robertson, president of the board of
directors sef the Municipal Tubercu-
losis Sanitarium and for seven years
health commissioner of Chicago.
During the six years that all Chi
cago milk has been pasteurized there
has been reduct on in the tuberculosis
deaths from II to six per day; re-
duction of 70 per cent in scarlet fever
deaths representing saving of over
300 lives per year; reduction of S7A
per cent in typhoid fever ellmina-
ton of practically all streptococcic
sore throat aYd bone tuberculosis. |
would not krow how to conduct a
health department without milk pas
teurization. 1t is the greatest life saw
ing measure ever instituted. Anyone
not seeing this has had no experience
and talks theory. From 1911 to 1915
Chicago had 10 different milk-borne
epidemics. There has been none since
all milk has been pasteurized October
|, 1916
The above is recitation of facts
as they have happened. Not theory.
It should make US think. Chicago has
profited by complete pasteurization Of
milk. Hundreds Of lives saved. Milk
is one of the best foods for old and
young. We should use much more than
we do use and when pasteurized it
is safe food as is proven by the above.
ITO profit by the experiences OF
others is wisdom
CONTRIBUTED.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12
Compliment Two
Eureka Ladies

AS complimentary farewell for
Mrs. Flora Cunningham, who is leav-
ing Eureka to spend the winter in
Spokane, and for Mrs. w. G. Albee
who is leaving for Yakima for the
winter, a number of ladies rendered
them an informal party at the home
Of Mrs. L. W. Fetterly Friday eve
ming. Each provided herself with a
contribution for the pot luck dinner
which was enjoyed at 7 o'clock. After
dinner number of games were played
which added much to the gayety of
the evening. About 80 were presents
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12
THIS FARMER WANTED RAIN
so HE USED CLASSIFIED AID

Things were hot and dry and it
didn't look SO good for the crops back
in Weigeland township, Minnesota. 1t
had Sam Jones, a Candy farmer, wor-
ried until he met the editor of the
Candy News one day.
1.-THE old Candy News has brought
me results ON anything | advertised
for heretofore" he said, land won
der if it would help if advertised for
rain now
Sure thing replied the editor. st
never fails"
All right" said Sam, put in q
good strong ad for rain, and If, it
comes this week I'll pay for it."
The ad for rain appeared all right
and--so did the rain ON the following
Saturday.
The farmer, like the good sport ne
was, walked into the newspaper of
flee after the rain and planked down
the price Of the ad.
Subscribe for the Western News
5000 a wear.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12
Eureka News of Interest
ENTERTAINS AT 1900

Mrs. C. l.. Weber gave four
table 900" party Monday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughie Wilson,
who are visiting them from Seattle.
Mrs. B. c. Rowe won high score for
the women and c. L. Weber high
score for the men. A delicious lunch
con was served late in the evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12
Newspapers Job Plant
Serves Whole Community

We'll, Joe, so your daughter is going to be
married. Il got an invitation today. Some class
to the announcement, too Where did you have
them done-out OF town, | suppose"
Il should say not! Why should | pay to have
the work done away from home / went to Geo.
Stone over at the weekly office, and his printer
ran off the invations on their job press for much
. less than | would have to pay out of town"
'sOf course, might have known that Espe-
cialy when George does SO much job printing
for me. The weekly office gets out all my adyer-
Using handbills and circulars, as well as my let
terheads, envelopes statements and other print
ing. 1t costs very little too"
eyes, the weekly's job printing plant is a
regular public utility to this town Though it is
privately owned, it is Of as much service as the
electric light plant or the telephone company
s"''Not only that, but the weekly office really
understands the art of printing as well as the
business Of typesetting and press operation
They turn out some beautiful jobs. DO you re-
member that handsome Christmas announce
ment they printed for my store? Done in colors
on the best paper and at very low cost"
ut is because Of their fine work guess,
that they are doing all the work for the commu-
nifty
Copyright Meyer Both Co and National Editorial Assn
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12
Veteran Of Civil
War Gave Up Hope

"Sargon brought me out of what
thought was hopeless case of
rheumatism and kidney trouble. | feel
twenty years younger.
MY trouble started II years ago,
when my kidneys got out OF order.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12

LILLIAN CHAPTER NO. ga, O. E. s.
Meets first and third Tuesdays each
month in Masonic hall. A warm wei
come extended to all visiting men,
bers.
EMILY WOLF, w. Nj.
LYME GRAVES, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
For Women and, Misses:

The most advanced Spring styles and colors! Flat
crepe canton crepe and prints for daytime wear crepes
chiffon and georgee for afternoon with beaded yokes
and cuffs, lingerie touches and bows; flat crepe chiffon
and aeta ankle length and sweeping lines for evening
Every dress decidedly in the shoueein extremely
new modified and conservative versions high and natural
waisines; puff sleeves, pauettes and boleros Every
smart new color and black!
II to 20; 16h to 3OH, SO to 46, 1871 to 52H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
STYLES for All Dav
and Evening Occa

There isn't in the world whose life doesn't
touch at one of these points business, sports class
room, luncheon in town. afternoons home bridge club
meetings. street wear, dinner restaurant dining and for
NAL evenings and this sale brings frocks for every
of those occason The unstnting use of fabrics of
splendid quality the individual styling prophetic of Spring.
the rich coors and broad size range make us certain that
this will equal in popularity any previous Lansburgh
After Christmas Dress Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Junior Misses Shop:

Holiday fashions for eager
young things-satin, MORE, tat
feta and velvet frocks, some with
tulle bottoms; flat crepe all-oc-
casion frocks; soft chiffons and
georgettes for afternoon wear,
with stirring and the daintiest
collars and cuffs; eggShell, vivid
shades, prints, navy, brown and
black. Bright prints on dark
grounds high fashion for
Spring!
Sizes Is, Is, IL, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Neev Dresses Selected By Staff of Lansburgh
Buyers From the Smartest Shoevings in Neev

At the risk of being bit conceted say that every
wanted dress fashion, every material and color and size
is represented in this tremendous showing We're
splenddy prepared and we're anxious share these
remarkable values with friends that we urge every
woman, every miss, every Junior miss needing new
frock to visit the Second Floor tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

!, This value display is the concerted efforts
J of our dress buyers, skilled in selecting the
wanted new fashions. They chose dis
criminatingly bringing back only those styles they
know are going to be good this SPRING. For that
son alone it will be wise economy to buy your Spring
wardrobe tomorrow while the value is outstanding!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
NONSTOP i. s. HOP
IS SEEN BY SPATz
Question Mark May Attempt
Transcontinental Jaunt
to Washington.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, January 15.-
Probability that the Question Mark
famous record-smashing Army endur.
ance plane, will make nonstop re-
fueling flight across the continent to
washington was expressed here yes
terday by Maj Carl Spatz, commanding
officer.
The Question Mark, which will be
accompanied by refueling ship No. !
piloted by Capt. Ross G. Hoyt. would
attempt the first nonstop transcon.
tinental refueling fight In history, II
the plan is carried out.
Maj. Spatz said that final decision
would be withheld until Capt. Ira c.
Eaker chief pilot in its epochal flight
or more than $50 hours at Los Angeles
last week, returned from Texas. Capt
Eaker was called to his mothers home
near San Angelo, where she was seri-
ously Ill.
I'm compliance with our orders to
return to Washington as direct and
speedily as possible" Mai. Spatz, said
I'VE may find 1t advisable to save time
and make mileage by pushing the
Question Mark through q round the
clock flight without landing and re-
fueling as we CO."
The present itinerary calls for over.
night stops at Tucson, Ariz.; Midland
Tex; Shreveport, La; Montgomery
Ala, and some point between Mont
gomery and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

traordinary affairs at the Vatican, and
Mgr. Pacelli, brother OF the papal nun
clio at Berlin, on one side and PROF.
Gianinni and Domenico Barone, the
latter until his death recently, on the
other. Secretary Ouch reported on mat
tiers daily to the Pope, while negotla.
lions were in progress and Mgr. Pacelli
had frequent and long interviews TO
receive instructions. The negotiations
were started by the Jesuit Father Tao
chi Ventura about two years ago.
Duca Brilliant Scholar.
Monsignor Borgongini Duca belongs
to a distinguished Roman family. He
was a student at the Roman Seminary
and later professor Of theology there.
He gained a reputation for his pro-
found culture and brilliant exposition
of subjects and was soon recognized as
a scholar of the first rank.
For some time he belonged to the
Penitenzieria Office, which deals with
questions of conScience-confeSSio COM
i1union and the like. His record was so
distinguished that when the then Mon
sienor Cardinal Ceretti left the post
of secretary extraordinary of eccleSiast1-
cal affairs he was named prosecretary.
Shortly afterward he became full Sec
rotary and as such was intruSted with
the settlement of the most delicate and
difficult questions arising out Of the
diplomatic action Of the Holy See.
Pope. Aides Study Move.
Pope Plus had long conversation
with Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary
of state, this morning, in which pos
sible solution of the Roman question
was discussed. The conversation fol-
lowed the receipt of various messages
from America. reporting the impression
produced there by announcement OF the
has been reached between the Holy See
and the Italian state.
All those mentioned as being con-
cerned in the negotiations were besieged
today by friends and newspaper men
for information about the accord.
State Delegates Silent.
Mgr. Borgini Duca, secretary of
extraordinary affairs at the Vatican,
succeeded in avoiding any indiscretion
by shutting himself up in room on
the top floor of the apostolic palace, in
which Cardinal Gasparri has his Offices.
He said he could not receive any one
for several days and perhaps for several
weeks.
Mgr. Paceln, brother of the papal
at Berlin, and Prof Gianinni,
who represented the Italian state, cour-
teously refused any information what
soever, saying that they were unau-
to make any statement.
They limited that. there was nothing
to say, as the conversations were merely
Of an amicable character not dissimilar
to series of other conversations which
had occurred among friends belonging
to different political camps during the
past so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
SENATE RESOLUTION ASKS
PROTESTS AGAINST WEST
Information Sought in Connection
With Secretary Sitting on
Federal Power Commission.

BY the Associated Press.
A resolution asking the Federal Pow
er Commission to transmit to the Sen
ate any protests which have been re-
ceived against Secretary West sitting as
a member of the commission to hear
the Cumberland Falls, KY, power petit
ton was introduced yesterday by Chair
man Nye of the lands committee.
The nomination of Mr.. West as In
terror Secretary will be taken up by
the Senate Friday. Testifying before
the lands committee recently. the Sec
retary offered to withdraw from consid-
Grafton of matters before his DEPART
ment In which the Samuel insult pow
er utility interests are interested. He
had related that he once held stock
In the insult enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
ITALY AND VATICAN
NEAR END OF STRIFE
Informal Agreement Between
Holy See and Mussolini
Reached at Farley.
By the Associated Press.


ROME, January 15.-Formal an
nouncement of settlement of the Roman
question appeared today to turn on q
question of observation-disclosures j;
should first be made public by Pope
Plus XXI or by Premier MuSSolini.
Some persons thought it would be
better in order to save appearances TO
allow the Pope to announce it in his
first encyclical of 1929 or in the allocu-
ton to be pronounced before the Spring
consistory. In some Fascist circles 1t
was believed that the premier would
take occasion to announce completion
of a provisional accord at the council
of ministers on Thursday morning.
The conclusion of the agreement on
fundamental principles, although not
vet formally ratified, was considered In
Roman ecclesiastical and political cir
Giles to be the most remarkable move
toward Cancellation since the troops of
Victor Emmanuel II forced breach in
the Roman walls at Porta Pia on Sep
TENDER 20, 1870, and Pope Plus TX re-
tired to the Vatican.
Now May Travel Like Monarch.
As for the question of the Pope's
leaving his voluntary imprisonment at
the Vatican, the present settlement
seemed to remove any obstacles to his
travelling wherever he chose as any
other reigning European monarch
might do.
The pontiff may go to the Summer
residence at Castel Gandolfo, where the
American College has its Summer quar-
tiers. This property belongs to the pom
tiff under the old law of guarantees,
and in going there the Pope would
IF "a Vatican
from which he suffered extremely last
Summer. Those who know his regard
for precedent, despite his active past as
an Alpine climber, were not inclined to
believe that he would seize upon the
present provisional settlement as an ex-
cuse for intensive travelling.
Not to Have Any Subjects.
The Pope appeared to have had his
wishes gratified in that he would not
have any subjects" and would not
have to bother with regulating status
Of the dwellers in his small temporal
dominion.
italy would cede to the Holy See a
small extension of territory lying south
east of the Vatican gardens, including
the villas of Bameleck and Doria-Pam-
phil, with extra territorial rights. The
new papal state would have a position
somewhat like that of the Republic OF
San Marine. The small territory, al
though surrounded by Italy, is neverthe-
less perfectly free and independent and
enjoys all the privileges and attributes
of sovereignty established by interna-
tional law.
In the new territory there would be
room for housing the cardinals and
those embassies accredited to the Holy
See which might want to erect build
,ings in the new domain.
To Pay for Property Confiscated
There would also be payment Of an
indemnity of 1,000,000,000 lire gold
which at the present rate of exchange
amounts to about $193,000,000. This
would be compensation for church
properties taken by the Italian gov
eminent in 1870.
! The negotiators of the agreement were
Mgr. Borgongini Duca, secretary OF ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
DIABETES?

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fully fighting Diabetes. Order
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

s12 Colorado Bldg. Phone Metre
Omen until q PM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10

turned in the kind of pitching Will
bert Robinson has come to expect
from his regulars. McWeeney, a
hold out for some time, has been
slow in rounding into form but he
was at his best against Atlanta yes
terday. Pitching eve innings he
baffled the Crackers all the way eX-
cept for the fourth inning when
Dave Bancroft's error paved the way
for two Atlanta runs. The Robins
won the game, 16 to 4.
Johnny Watwood. who has
cinched a berth with the White Sox,
is a graduate of Auburn college,
Aburn, Ala. He played with Alex
andria, of the Cotton states league
in 1927, and a part Of 1928, being
sold to Shreveport in mid-season.
He is a well built athlete six feet
and fast. He is a left handed
player.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
C.. u. METERS SHOW
GOOD o r IN MATCHES

FORT WORTH, April 10.-Flash-
ing excellent form TO win their
third straight match 60, the Texas
Christian university net team
continues to show marked improve
ment as the season advances. Tri-
umphs over Oklahoma "A. g. M,
Drake university and North Texas
State Teachers college. after drop
ping their first tournament to
Grinnell. gives evidence Of the long
hours Of practice INDUCED In ev-
cry afternoon by the Purple court
men.
The two McDiarmid brothers,
John and Weir, continue to show
great form, downing their oppon-
ents easily. Charles Ewell and Guy
Fox are also showing good form
and the team is expected to regis
ter many victories during the sea-
son.