davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03
ReXfOrd News.

Miss Florence Parker left Tuesday
for Bull River, B. c., where she will
visit for a while.
Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire went to Kali
ispell Tuesday on number d.
E. j. Wenzler drove to Libby Sun
day to visit with friends.
Marvin Greene of Libby spent Sun
day with his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thompson and two
children Of Wardner, B. c., were
guests at the Wenzler home Sunday.
Mrs. Nash and son and brother of
Banes, B. c. were callers here Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre and two
children of Waldo, B. c., were callers
at the Wenzler home Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Graham of Libby spent
few days visiting here and was a
guest at the Wenzler home.
Leslie Harlow of Libby was a caller
in town the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Griffiths were
callers in Eureka Friday evening.
Miss Ida Schultz was a caller in
Eureka Saturday afternoon.
George Churchill of Libby was a
caller here Sunday.
Ted Graham of Libby was a. guest
at the Wenzler home Sunday a few
hours.
Alfred Friesen of Elko, B. c., was
here Sunday visiting his brother
John Friesen, and attending meeting
at the Wenzler home in the afternoon,
Alex Donaldson of Eureka was a
caller in town the last of the week.
Miss Millicent Lyons Of Eureka was
here visiting friends over Sunday.
There were an attendance of TWEEN
ty-nine at the meeting at the Wenz-
Ter home Sunday afternoon held by
Albert Lehman. John and Alfred
Friesen will hold a meeting next Sun
day in the Earl Roose home. Every
one welcome.
Albert Lehman and John Friesen
of Stryker came up Friday evening
and spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenzler and
family drove to Stryker Friday eve
ming. They were accompanied by Miss
Ida Schultz.
Miss Irene Griffiths returned Sun
day from Bonners Ferry where she
was guest at the Mrs. Camp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenzler and
family drove to Libby Monday eve
ming and were guests at the Graham
home a few hours.
Miss Agnes Wenzler returned
Saturday from Standpoint where she
was visiting friends over the week
end.
Miss Nadia Greene of Libby spent
Sunday with her folks here.
Miss Lucille Dewar spent several
days the week end in Whitefish.
John Saxon Of Gateway was call
er in town Tuesday.
Webb Carey of Eureka was a call
er here Wednesday.
Gordon Lyons of Eureka was here
the last of the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Arnold and chill
dren left Tuesday for Texas where
they will make their home.
Mr.. Birmingham of Tooley Lake
was caller here the first of the
week.
Art Truman of Gateway was a
caller in town on business Wednesday
Earl Rhodes anf two children Of
Iowa Flats were callers here Sun
day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03

Williams, Ray Shelley and family
visited Fred Williams on East Fisher
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider are
spending a couple of weeks at Camas
John Brooks and family and Mr.
Pike and wife spent Sunday at the
Grit Brown ranch.
Jack Chambers and Fred Mynsel
spent Friday evening at Manicke re.
pairing a car.
Merit Towne and Bill Kenelty
visited in Libby Saturday.
Marie Shelley fell from a horse
and broke her left arm below the
elbow while returning from schoo
Friday. She was hurried to Libby an6
DR.. Cairns set the broken bone a,
once.
VIM. Schneider and Mildred Had.
win were Libby visitors Friday.
Jack Chambers and family, re.
turning home to Libby, from Poison
spent the evening at Manicke Wednes.
day.
F. A. Williams returned Thursday
to the Fisher river country for q
visit with his mother, brothers anc
sisters.
D. B. Biggs and friend from
Sheridan, Wyoming, have been look
ing this country over with the idea OF
locating in Silver Butte.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03
ManiCkc

B. F. Gaskell, who has been work
ing in this district for some time, left
for Porthill, Ida, Friday.
Dave La Rue is spending some time
in the Fisher river district.
Hubert Beebe and his mother, Mrs
Nubee, called at Manicke P. O. anc
Raven station Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming, Fred anc
Bill Williams and Dave La Rue were
Wolf creek visitors Sunday evening
Mrs. Fleming and children, Floyd
Williams and Grit Browne were sup
per guests at Raven station Thurs.
day.
Rex Fleming and family, accom-
panied by Floyd Williams, visited
James Owens family in Libby Satur-
day.
Ralph Tone and Paul Church, Floyd
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03
MCGinniS Meadows

Morris and Ernest Davis were in
Libby last Wednesday.
Little Walter Glenn Van Alstine is
spending this week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Freden-
burg, at their home near Kalispell.
G.. E.. Gilbertson was a business
visitor in Libby last Saturday.
Mrs. M. l. Davis and Penrod re-
turned last Wednesday from ten
day visit in Kalispell and Creston.
Threshing is about finished in the
valley around Kalispell and the farm
ers are now digging what potatoes
they have. The grain and potato crops
are both very light, most potatoes
yielding about one and one half tons
per acre. Some of the farmers are
selling them in the field for $500 cwt.
w. H. Van Alstine and granddaugh-
ter Alice left the first of last week for
Havre to visit his son Jacob and
family. From there they will go to
Harlowton and spend the winter with
Charles Van Alstine.
Last Thursday James Orr, Morris
Davis, c. E. Gilbertson and M. l.
Davis went down to Elk Hill to look
it over and decide on a new road up
the hill. We hope and expect to have
good road up the hill next sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Fredenburg Of
kalispell were Visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Van Alstine
last week.
E. C. Cooper of Creston spent a
couple of days at the Meadows last
week.
NJ. /. Davis is visiting relatives and
friends in Kalispell and vicinity and
attending the Flathead county fair
this week.
L. |. Van Alstine and Homer Davis
were Libby visitors last Monday.
Homer and Ernest Davis are work.
ing at the Lloyd ranch.
G.. E. Gilbertson was business
visitorl in Kalispell the first of the
week.
Tom McGinnis is bailing his hay
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis and
little daughter Dorothy went over to
kalispell Monday to visit relatives
and attend the Flathead county fair.
Miss Mattingly, the Meadows teach
er, spent the week end with friends in
Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rice of Thomp-
son river spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gilbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp of Libby were
visitors at the Meadows Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Franklin of Kali
ispell and Mr.. and Mrs. j. johnson
OF kila visited Sunday at the G. e.
Gilbertson home.
James Orr and sons are cutting
and burning brush at home this week.
The Fisher River and Thompson
Fisher clubs met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. J. Townsend at Happy's Inn last
Friday. About 40 men. women and
children were present. Miss Finucane
Of Kalispell gave some very interest
ing talks and other important topics
were discussed. As usual delicious
dinner was served at noon. Date and
place of next meeting will be an
nounced next week.
TIsa fha Clncr;f;oI Tc1.r1r ~ a.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03

child. Funds, or part of them at
least, to defray the expenses of Miss
Wallis work comes from the annual
sale OF Christmas seals.
Miss Walls will hold meetings on
the following schedule:
October Fall Greek and Bull
Greek schools.
October Central. and Branch
schools.
October 3-Upper Yakt and Syl.
vanite schools.
October a, s, 7, 8, 9-At Troy, with
baby clinic held Saturday, the 9Th
October 10, II, IL, IA, 155-At Lib
by, with baby clinic held Saturday
afternoon, the 18th. The country
schools and teachers of McGinnis
Manicke, Getner and Swamp creek
are to attend the Saturday meetings.
October 16-Jennings, Warland ane
Ural.
October 17--Rexford, with Stone
hill and Sheldon schools attending.
October 18-Gateway, with Tooley
Lake attending.
October 10, q, 20, 23-Eureka
with baby clinic Saturday, the 10th
Lower Pinkham, CUTIE and Gler
Lake attending.
October 24-Tobacco and Fortine
October 25-Trego and Stryker, in.
Guiding Edna Creek.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Eureka, Montana, July 10,

Eureka, Montana, July 10, 1929
TO THEODORE NELSON:
Yeu are, hereby, notified that
have expended during the years 1925,
1926, 1927 and 1928 the sum Of $780,
90 in labor and improvements upon
the Copper Tariff Quartz Lode Min
ing Claim and the Copper Queen
Quartz Lode Mining Claim, situate
on the headwaters of Phillips Creek
in Lincoln County, Montana about
two miles south of the international
boundary line, the location certifi-
Gates Of which, respectively, are
found in Book of Quartz Lode Lo-
cations, Transcribed Records, Page
692 and Book 8 of Quartz Lode Lo-
cations, Transcribed Records, Page
500 in , the office Of the Clerk and
Recorder Of said Lincoln County, In
order to hold said claims under the
provisions Of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes Of the United States
and the amendments thereto concern
ing annual labor on mining claims
beiIg the amount required to hold
said lode claims for the period end
ing December 81, 1928. And if with
in 80 days from the personal serv-
ice of this notice or within 80 days
after the publication thereof you fail
or refuse to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure as CO.
owner, which amounts to $4,000
your interest in the claims will be-
come the property Of the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made the
required expenditure by the terms
Of said section.
jl25-oc24-14t JOE TETRAULT.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS FOR
CARE OF COUNTY POOR, SICK
AND INDECENT.

Notice is Hereby Given, that the
Board of County Commissioners pur-
suant to an order made at its regular
meeting in September, will receive
sealed bids for the care, support, and
maintenance Of the county poor and
infirm persons, per capita, by the
week, for period of not less than
one year, nor more than two years,
said proposal to include the cost Of
feeding, clothing, and nursing Of the
INDECENT, sick, poor, and infirm, and
also the burial expenses.
Said bids for care of said sick, poor.
and infirm must be submitted on or
before the first Monday in October,
1929, at which time said sealed bids
will be opened and the contract let to
the lowest responsible bidder, but the
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all of said bids.
By order of
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS,
WALTER l.. WOLF,
Clerk.
s12-03-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03
Nurse Is Holding
Health Meetings

Miss Alta E. Walls, a state nurse
working under the auspices of the
Montana Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
tion and the Montana Child Welfare
bureau, is working throughout Lincoln
county this month, holding health
meetings and baby clinics. Miss Walls
will hold meetings in all parts of the
county, which parents are urged to
attend. Children will be examined and
where they are found sub-normal
from health standpoint, the matter
will be taken up with their parents
looking to improved health for the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03
Use the Classified Column OF the
Western News and get results.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of LeEtta M. McGlenn, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the Administrator Of the Estate
of LeEtta NJ McGlenn, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary
couchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at the place Of
his business, the Law Office of H. G.
Pomeroy, State Bank Building, in the
City of Eureka, County Of Lincoln,
State of Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
GEORGE w. McGLENN.
Administrator Of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Mont, this 31st
day of August, 1929.
Fl. G. POMEROY,
Attorney for Petitioner
s12-03-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

materials and superior construction.
Mrs. Robert r. Mccormick, the dis
tinguished Chicago hostess, says, 81 can't
say enough in praise of these buoyant Beau
tyrests and the new Ace Box Springs. They
are the last word in comfort, fit the scheme
of the room perfectly, and complete its har-
mony of color and comfort
Mrs. Henry W. Taft, of the pre.eminent
Ohio family, has Beautyrests and Ace Box
Springs in her spacious New York apart
ment. She approves the unique inner con-
struction of the mattress which she says "is
a great improvement over the old type.
And the damask cover is as great an advance
in appearance"
In all better furniture and department stores you
willfind Simmons BeautyrestM Mattress. S59.oO
and Simmons Ace Box Spring, S425 50. Simmons Ace
Open Coil Spring. $l9.75. Simmons Beds, $1,000
to $4,000; No 1881, $32.75, No 1867, S53.75. Look
for the name Simmons. The Simmons Company,
New York, Chicago Atlanta, San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
81
Handsome
looking" says
Mrs: HENRY
Taft

IRON PROMINENT WOMEN all
IL over the country come golden words OF
praise like these enthusiastic commenda-
ton of the marvellous Simmons Beautyrest
Mattress and the new Ace Box Spring!
Each night over 100000 people in the
United States enjoy the marvellous repose
the Beautyrest affords.
This mattress has been perfected by the
Simmons Company after three generations
devoted to the construction of superior
bedroom equipment. 1t has unique inner
constructon-a center of hundreds of fine
coils, buried deep in layers of luxurious
upholstery, making it unbelievably buoyant
and long wearing. The damask covers in
their two stunning patterns and six lovely
pastel colors come in for their share OF
praise as we'll
And the Ace Box Spring, with its cover
of matching damask, stitched sides and
neatly tapped edges, boasts the same sturdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Simmons Beaufyrest Mattress and matching
Ace Box Spring made by the worlds largest
maker of fine beds, springs and mattresses,
are unique in their luxurious comfort and
beauty. The Beautyrest has center of hum
dreds of individually pocketed, resilient inner
coils, buried deep in layers of finest uphol-
stery. Coils extend to edges and are stitched in
place to keep sides firm and uncrushable. The
Ace Box Spring is sturdily constructed with
coils of best Premier wire. Both are covered in
damask, two patterns, six colors, with stitched
sides and tapped edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Mrs. ROBERT K. MCCORMICK-frOrn a
pOrfrdif by an eminent English
painter. Mrs. MCCormick. q disfin-
suiSIied Chicago hostess. treasures
pictures. hdring in her collection fine
examples Of Ce2dnne. MafiSSe. and
other leading nlOdernS. She is a painter
0f some nOfP herself and. extremely
versatile. raises a choice Guernsey
herd ar her place at Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

MRS. HENRY w. TAFT of the old Ohio family. so
DISTINGUISHED for its brilliant affdinn1enfS in the
law its eninen political service to the COun
try. Her personal life is devoted TO large group
of important charities her family. her wide circle
of friends and to religious movements. Her Ne~
York apartment lower Park Avenue commands
an interesting vista of the nen NeT York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

This Exquisite Bedroom in Mrs. McCOr-
n1ick'S Chicago Home has walls of soft green,
light rose oreandy glass curtains and deep
peach taffeta haneines. marvellous Au-
busson rug carpets the floor. Simmons Beds
No. 1881 in blue green with apricot trim
have Beautyrest Mattresses and Ace Box
Springs in rose damask. Bed No. 1881 also
comes in peach, mahogany, and walnut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
REASON By Fk hASB1s

TINE taxpayers of the world should hang lanterns
l. on their porches and jollify in honor of this
agreement of the five leading powers to meet in
London and consider naval reduction, for it should
lift cast iron burden from the world. These ma
tons must realize that the apane has scrapped the
warshp and the navy Of the air has succeeded the
navy of the water
AS warrior, Neptune is as obsolete as the cigar
store Indian of our childhood.
When Ramsay MacDonalds daughter rode in the
engine between Syracuse and Rochester, it reminded
that our politicians are not so cordial with the
iengineer as they used to be.
Formerly the President always shook hands with
him at the end of the trip, but Of them has
done it since Harding.
How strange that the only progressives on the
supreme bench of the United States Justice Stone
Holmes and Brandes, all of whom come from down
east, Stone from New York City and Holmes and
Brandes from Boston.
TT gives one thrill to read how Blue and Gray
J. joined hands to unveI the monument, erected by
the state of Illinois at Memphis, in memory OF two
thousand Union soldiers, and it makes one think OF
the bitterness which would have been avoided had
Lincoln been spared to put into effect his policy OF
reconciliation
These talking pictures of surgical operations will
benefit surgeons everywhere and they should also ben
eft the patient by making that the operator re-
moves all or his implements before ne SeWS up The
body.
The United States bureau of reclamation reports
that number of petri1ed trees have been found in
Montana.
There are some to be found on Capitol hill well
senators who used to be regarded as presidential
timber.
ENGLAND deplores the fact that many OF her ablest
IL political leaders forsaken public life to fol-
low the golden lure of business
The same being sad decline in the quality OF our
public service.
The Kansas board of health advises that after
every kiss the principals should always garge and
take a hot mustard foot bath.
If these precautions were only followed by the
studios out at Hollywood what wonderful motion pic
lures we would have.
Dean Inge of London is right in saying that in
200 years the Anklo-Saxon will have vanished
from the United States.
Old American families do not perpetuate them
selves.
Call the roll of the old houses in your town and you
will find that the families that lived in them have
vanished from the earth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Prohibition Prosecutions

Figures from the department of justice showing
another annual increase in the number Of liquor
cases tried in federal courts during the fiscal year
1929 will be interpreted variously.
Some no doubt will say the large number of prose-
cutons reveals increased zeal the part of enforce
ment officers and determination of the federal gov
eminent to stamp out the liquor traffic.
Others will see in the record evidence of growing
violations of the dry laws.
Prohibition cases totaled 56786, increase of
1857 from the year before and represented more than
half of both civil and criminal business that came
before the courts during the year. The cases were
nearly double those of 1921 the first year the law
was operative
This total takes no account of the cases tried in
state courts or of prosecutions turned over to state
courts by federal officers.
Whatever deductions drawn it is clear that
the prohibition laws being violated widely that
the country has by no means accepted prohibition
after ten years and that increasing appropriations Tor
enforcement year after year have had little effect on
the situation.
The question arises to whether prohibition as
It now exists can be enforced under any circumstances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Counsel for Consumers

counsel for consumers of the United States here
after is to function with the United States tariff
mission, working independently with his staff to
represent the public if the senate amendment the
tariff bill prevails
This Is of the best of the many amendments
the senate has added to the bill. The commissions
record of thirty-two important increases in tariff
rates, against five unmportant decreases shows that
insufficient consideration has been given to the
sumers' interests in the past.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania declared that he
voted for the amendment in cynical" mood feel
ing it useless yet that vote against it would be
considered vote against consumers interests. The
vote So to IL.
This is significant. We hear much of the lobbies
representing special interests and their power
legislation When however, it is possible to draw an
issue clearly between the interests of the Hobbies and
those of the public, majority of the senate votes
right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Doherty breaches

MOT being the boss of nation,
IN but merely the head of bill
hon dollar enterprise, Doherty is not
so fortunate as MuSsolini when 1t
comes to having his pet project
spread on the statute books.
The best he can do is preach,
but he is doing that in the same
whole hearted way that he has done
most everything.
Picking Memphis, where the
American Bar Association is in
session, as the opening scene of his
drive, Doherty buys a double truck
ad in the local papers in which he
not only calls attention to the ne
cessity for oil conservation, but LAM
bastes the lawyers for their con-
tention that the federal government
has no power to enforce it.
Indeed, he takes advantage of the
opportunity to declare that, in his
opinion, lawyers will do more to
destroy constitutional government
than all the forces of monarchy,
anarchy, socialism and communism
might do, even though it were pos
sible for all of these forces against
constitutional government to- COM
bine."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
IT SEEMS TO ME By HF RFo{}8

GOMEWHERE on Fifth avenue
- there lives little old lady who
has made the wild dogs of Central
park her particular care.
Early in the morning she goes to
the citys wilderness bearing liver
apportioned in tin platterS. Each Of
the trays has established his own
kingdom and the food is set out by
the Samaritan in appropriate places.
She knows the ways of the
Migrants and learns if any change
has taken place in the customary
course of these dude ranchers, these
amateur wolves.
And she does more, the lady with
the liver, than keep the renegades
from hunger. In nowise does she
disturb their self-esteem.
Not one of them realizes that for
all this semblance of revolutionary
freedom he lives upon an endow-
ment like any pensioned professor.
No questions are asked.
There is at least crude denoc-
racy in the ranges of Central park.
Some of the dogs undoubtedly are ii
exile because of unjust accusations.
Others meant to put the money
back, but got caught in the bear
market, and a few belong in that
unfortunate group which never can
seem to learn to lead out trumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Hits at QuibbIing

HOHERTY is not accusing the
IL lawyers of a deliberate attempt
to wreck constitutional government,
but is suggesting that their
quibbling, hair-splitting, loop-hole
hunting, and technical evading
which makes it almost impossible
combine to produce situation
to get things done in a practical
way.
AS inventors of political doctrine
and interpreters of the constitution
in behalf of great corporations, law
years have accomplished nothing so
distinctly as to create such con-
fusion in the public mind, such a
storm of words, such a clatter OF
phrases, that the average man does
not know what it is all about.
1t may be good law to say that
the government can not save oil for
public defense and public interest,
though it can regulate railroads.
It may be good law to say that
the government can stop farmer
from letting his cider grow hard,
though it lacks the power to prevent
ar oil company from letting an
irreplaceable resource go to waste.
1T may be good law to say that
the government can kill 10000 cattle
to prevent the spread of the hoof
and mouth disease, though it is
without authority to insist that
drilling operations be conducted in
a scientific manner.
But it does not sound like good
senset