davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-11
public eye than the newspapers which

public eye than the newspapers which
they edited.
Perhaps we may consider the
columnists and the special writers of
the modern newspapers as in a measure
occupying the places left vacant by
the passing of the especially prominent
editors Of SO or more years ago and
now find successors in that aspect Of
Greeley, Raymond, Bennett, Prentice
Medill and Watterson in our BrisbaneS,
BrounS, r. P. As. and Menckens.
BE that as 1t may. it seems certain
that newspaper readers now look at
the newspaper as a definite entity and
not as simply the expression of an
individuals opinion. And this, think,
is all to the good.
Comparisons Show Gains.
For proof that the newspapers of
today are vastly better than those of
a half-century ago needs only a casual
inspection Of old files.
mo well balanced student could fail
to find the superlative New York Times
of 1890 infinitely better than Ray
mond's Times.
THE same assertion would hold good
in a comparison of Medills Chicago
Tribune and the present Tribune, of
Godkin's New York Evening Post and
the Post as it is, Greeleys Tribune
and Benefits Herald and the now
Herald Tribune, of Dana's New York
Sun and that of today.
Undoubtedly you will expect to hear
something from me today regarding
the Associated Press, for the report
furnished daily by that organization to
its member newspapers constitutes the
backbone of their news columns. No
comprehensive view of the news activia
ties of the American and Canadian
newspapers can be had without con-
its ally, the Canadian Press, who close
ly cooperate in news gathering and
dissemination. 80
The Associated Press, he explained,
is a cooperative organization of ap-
proximately 1900 newspapers; there is
no stock ownership and its charter
forbids in specific terms the making
or dividing of profits.
UndefiIed News Vital.
This organization is, l think, gen.
orally regarded as the most important
in its functions of any of the worlds
private, cooperative undertakings and
the most successful" he stated, and
added:
THE Associated Press exists because
of the determination of it's members
that no privately owned concern should
have control of their main news service,
which is the life blood of their news
papers.
This determination was and is based
on our belief that the prosperity of
our newspapers and, indeed, the safety
OF our republican institutions, is found
ed on an undefiled news service.
AT the time of its formation as
an Illinois concern the news service
to American newspapers was gravely
Evening star., 1930-12-11
C. M. MANLEY GIVEN
LANGLEY AIR MEDAL
Posthumous Award Is Accepted by
Son of Famous Aviation
Motor Inventor.

The Langley Medal for pioneering
work in aeronautics today was pre-
sented by Chief Justice Hughes of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
who is chancellor of the Smithsonian
Institution, to Charles W. Manly In
recognition of the pioneering work of
his father, the late Charles M. Manly,
in the development of the airplane
engine.
The late Mr.. Manly was associated
with Samuel P. Langley, then secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution, from
1898 to 1905 in connection with Lang
ley's experiments in aeronauticS. In
1902 Manly produced the engine used in
Langley's experiments with q man
carrying airplane.
The Chief Justice, in making the
presentation, characterized Manly as
the outstanding genius of early power
plant design. He read the recommenda-
ton for the award, made by Charles L.
Lawrance, president of the Wright
Aeronautical Corporation, and pioneer In
the development of the air-cooled avi-
alton engine, who also lauded Manlys
work.
In accepting the medal on behalf OF
Mr.. Manly's family, the son said that
if his father were living there is no
other honor he would so greatly treas
ure. The medal is of gold, three inches
in diameter and bears the Smithsonian
seal.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

threatened by what seemed to us q
sinister private control, and the ASSo-
ciated Press OF today Is our answer to
that threat.
"'The foundation we then built upon
was that we would have world news
service of our own, our servant and
not our master; the news service to
be non-partisan in the broadest sense,
to have no bias whatever, whether po-
litical, religious or economic; TO De
as accurate as was humanity possible
and to be comprehensive within the
limits of decency; news service whose
sole mission was to supply its mem
bers, and its members alone, with
newS-not views; a news service tnat
would not constitute itself judge or
jury, prosecuting attorney or counsel
for defense, but content itself with
acting as an impartial reporter"
This foundation, Mr.. Noyes asserted,
remains unaltered today and every
member of the extraordinarily able
staff of the organization understands
that his prime duty is to see to 1t that
his report of every event must above
all be accurate and unbiased and that
he is not permitted to violate con-
f1dences or to make sources OF news
of wastepaper baskets or garbage pals.
OF expansion he said:
ut is true that under the able di-
rection of the general manager. Mr..
Kent Cooper, who has charge OF the
service and its personnel. much has
been added to the original scope OF
the matter supplied to members, and
that now, for example, we regard
photographs also as news and have the
largest news photograph service in the
world.
Other Services Cited.
"By the addition to the staff of men
familiar with the terminology OF
science and medicine we are able to
give accounts of new discoveries in
language Ineligible to readers, though
perhaps falling little short OF that
in presenting Prof. Einstein's theories.
Financial and sporting services have
been enormously expanded and today
members are supplied daily with news
strips and cartoons in volume sufficient
to fill the largest daily newspaper. The
leased wire system now exceeds 2c5,0 600
miles"
Granted that an informed nation
is secured nation" said the speaker
'then it Is of the utmost Importance
that the information supplied the
nation be such as results in truthfully-
informed people and assert that from
the Associated Press, the Canadian Press
and from the competing organizations
the people of this continent are receiv'
ing through the newspapers volume
of accurate information regarding the
happenings, the conditions, the joys. tht
sorrows of this old world of ours such
as the world elsewhere knows nothing
of and our own people never had be-
fore.
Further let me say that I think
Evening star., 1930-12-11

second only to the press as an agency
for producing that informed nation and
It's corollary, that secured nation that
IS so desirable, are the great life in
Surance companies Of this continent.
Huge Stake In Insurance.
You viii understand that / am ex-
pressing no conviction as to the de-
sirability Of the continuance of the
institution OF private property" Mr..
NoyeS continued.
may, however, dwell on the simple
fact that the policyholders of this con-
tinent, numbering probably more than
61,OOO,OOO In the United States and
more than 100000 in Canada. have
through the companies in which they
are insured alone direct and immense
interest In that problem.
The reserves of these companies
amounting TO more than sic, 900 600 600
at the end of 1929, and yearly tncreas-
ing almost fabulouSly, represent savings
tnat policyholders have made in order
that their deaths may find their de-
pendentS safe in a greater or smaller
degree against poverty.
1t is, therefore, obviously to their
interest that they should be fully in
formed by you that through these
reserves, and the mortgages and bonds
purchased with them, that they are the
real owners, to the amount of the
reserves, of the mortgages that made
possible the erection of tremendous
office buildings, of great hotels, of ex-
tensive factories, of homes, includins
many for people of small incomes. and
model tenements.
Aided Rail Construction.
Railroads have been built and rebuilt
on money invested for policyholders and
public utilities have found funds for
their development from the same
accumulations. A considerable part of
this money is also invested in farm
,, loans and your policyholders have thus
a direct interest in the prosperity of
the farmer.
Then again there is the subject of
the public welfare work of insurance
companies. 1t is fact that the unique
situation of these companies make
what with other corporations would be
eleemosynary expenditures, subject to
proper criticism by stock holders, to be
with insurance companies entirely
| proper business expenses.
Nothing can be more important to
policyholderS than the prolonging of
their lives and the habits and care
producing health that causes that life
| extension.
MY own particular interest in life
/ insurance activities has been in this
| department and I have found great
satisfaction in a business that could
properly spend money in great amounts
IN lessening the ravages of tuberculosis,
Evening star., 1930-12-11

diphtheria and pneumonia: IN seeking
the cause and remedy for flu which
has cost policyholders, through these
companies, hundreds Of millions of
dollars in premature deaths; in in
vestigation of cancer; in the study and
betterment of motherhood and of child
health; in the millions of visits by
nurses paid by insurance companies and
in periodic, thorough medical examina-
tions of policyholders.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Missing Military Plane Found.

RABAT, Morocco. December IL R)
"A military airplane, bearing an Of
ficer and nom n-commisisoned ofncer
missing since Monday, was found yes
terday in the Kerando region. Tne
plane was forced to land because OF q
hreakdnwn. but the two men were safe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Fortine News Notes

Betsy Peterson and Ray Zeller visited
Mrs Franklin and Mrs. Fitchbourne
at Lupfer a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Rice and little
daughters returned to their home in
Libby last Sunday after visiting for
several days at the Weydemeyer home.
The Deep Crek Sunday school met
for an old day meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Curtis last Sum-
day. Rev. Simpson conducted preach
ing services.
Rev. Simpson conducted preaching
services.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Reinward were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Her
rig on the Fourth.
Grant Campbell and Mrs Lura Camp
bell of Kalispell came up Thursday
night and remained until Sunday as
guests at the home of H. P. Weyde-
meyer.
P. v. Kinke and family and Miss
Marion Erickson of Minneapolis spent
the Fourth at Glacier Park.
Jas Greenbury returned from the
hospital at Eureka last week but suf-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Ural Happenings

Fred Nelson and Dick CARRIER spent
the Fourth at Fish Lakes. Mrs. Mel
son visited relatives in Eureka over
the weekend.
B. E. Mooney was a business visitor
here one day last week,
M. D. Rowland of Libby was a
caller here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Butt and family
came up from Libby Friday. After
visiting at Paolini's they spent few
days visiting and fishing at Five Mile
Creek
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Livengood and
family drove to Rexford Friday eve
ming.
Eddie Forhan of Kalispell spent sew
eral days of last week helping Jerry
Fritsch put up hay.
Joe Housek came up from Libby
Friday and has been helping his
brothers make hay while the sun
shines.
Guy H. Richardson, u S. cadastral
engineer, went to Kalispell Thursday
| for few days vacation. Mrs. Richard
son came up from Helena to spend the
Fourth with him.
A number Of the boys from the ca
dastral survey camp spent their Fourth
of July vacation at Glacier Park
Jerry Fritsch and his mother, Mrs
Josephine Fritsch, drove to Fernic
Sunday. They were accompanied or
the trip by Mrs Green and daughter
Miss Nadia, Of Rexford.
MIR. Creighton Of Stryker has started
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Tooley Lake Items

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Holder Of Eureka
visited at the Walt Holder home Sun
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mikalson and
Mrs Erickson and children called at
the Ross and Eskildson homes Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs Ray Brock Of Spokane visited
relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mckenzie and
daughter Mae, accompanied by Guy
Mckenzie and wife of Kellogg, Idaho,
spent the 4th Of July at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bun Knott
James Butts and wife returned from
Priest River last week.
George Clark and family and Roy
Truman and family enjoyed picnic din
ner at Sophia Lake Friday.
Ralph Birmingham is home from Col
umbia Falls, having finished his tie
contract at that place.
Bears are becoming quite numerous
in this section helping themselves to
food and whatever they may find at
different homes during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Francisco and daugh-
ter Suzan attended the carnival at
Kalispell July 4th.
Tom Burch and family and Paul
Hobson and family enjoyed Sunday af-
ternoon out at Sophia Lake.
Earl Truman called at the Ross home
Wednesday,
Lem Carpenter made business trip
to Libby Monday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Eureka Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eberth, Edwin
Eberth and Miss Florence Durham
motored up from Kalispell to spend
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Eberth, who returned to Kalispell with
them Sunday, visiting there for sew
.eral days.
Hubert Kramer and several friends
stopped over in Eureka for several
hours one day last week on their way
to Kalispell from Great Falls by way
of Banff.- They planned to visit the
Bob Kramer family in Kalispell for
several days and then to return to
Great Falls via the Missoula road.
DeLoss Savage of Somers has been
spending the past week visiting his
sister. Mrs. Henry Yoppe.
Rev. H. D. Simpson motored to White
fish Tuesday on business.
Professor and Mrs. E. E. Price and
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Cook motored to
Glacier Park Monday The day was
perfectly clear and they were lucky
enough to see some of the elusive
mountain goats which make the park
their home.
J. W. Millegan motored to Libby on
county business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dashiell and fam
lily motored to Newgate Sunday to
spend the day with her folks who were
visiting there from Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Pagan
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guy
and family, Myrtle Johnson, Irwin Mil
Ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Amel Swing
spent the Fourth picnicking at Dickie
Lake
The Baptist Young, Peoples Union
had business and social meeting Mon
day night at the ]. R. Rice home. Ice
cream and cake were served and the
evening was very enjoyably spent at
games and singing.
Alma Dean Eberth left Saturday
morning to return to her work at Great
Falls after visiting her parents for the
past two months.
George Drake arrived here Friday
evening from Spokane for visit with
his son Burgess. He motored over from
Spokane with the two Miss Freelands
who returned to Spokane Sunday with
their brother, Harry Freeland.
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Simpson, ac-
companied by Winifred Knott and lola
HARDWOOD, left Thursday for Tempted
Hills, IS miles from Livingston, where
they will attend a Baptist Young Peo-
Piles Assembly, in session from the
14th to the oath of this month.
Elmer Smith left Thursday for Mis-
soula where he planned to spend tbs
Fourth
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
new YORK MAN
TELLS CONCISE STORY
TO FAT MEN

Yes, Gentlemen: Writes w. r. Dam
iels of Richmond Hill have fin
ished my second bottle of Kruschen
Salts and have obtained the following
results"
1T have removed inches from
the belt line,
2-"Get up in the morning feeling
100 per cent.
ST am $50 more active.
my mind is clearer.
5-"My wind has improved ESQ.
6-"All skin eruptions have disap-
peared-
my face and lips have color.
E"When I 20 to bed ! am notion
less-sleep like brick.
9-"Am As years old and feel 20
years younger
Millions of men the world over are
taking the little daily dose Of Krusch-
en- because they know that it keeps
them everlastingly feeling fit and ac-
tive - life really becomes a glorious
adventure we'll worth living.
Don't confuse Kruschen with the or
binary salts that are made for just one
purpose Ito act on the bowels).
Keep everlastingly before you the
Ifact that Kruschen contains the sis
vital reiuvenating salts that nature pu
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Big Strike at Metaline Falls.

Boomers Ferry Herald: w. D. Mac
Lachlan returned this morning from
Metaline Falls, Wash, where he spent
several days ON business trip. He
reports that the Metaline country is
all excited over big lead strike in the
hills 20 miles northeast of the town. He
saws business men are either stalking
out claims or grubstaking others.
The news is being kept quiet said
Mr.. MacLaehlan. THE editor of the
newspaper got out his weekly issue
and then disappeared, probably going
into the hills himself. Oldtime miners
say it is the biggest strike yet made in
the district. The ore is almost pure
galena, and lies on the surface. The
outcroppings were exposed by the for
est fires in that district last fall.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Here's a Red Hot Tip For
Men With Big Waist|ines
Safe Way To Get Rid Of Surplus Fat and At
the Same Time Gain in Vigor, Energy and
Mental Activity-Feel Younger.

into the human body at the beginning
of creation and these minerals your
body must have or you could not live.
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for ac-
tivity that makes work pleasure and
also gain in ambition and keeness of
mind?
Get on the scales to-day and see how
much YOU weigh--then get an IS cent
bottle of Kruschen Salts which will
last YOU for 4 weeks Take one half
teaspoonful in a glass Of hot water
every morning-cut down on sweets
for while-take the exercise which
Kruschen will induce-persist in this
method every morning of your life and
when YOU have finished the contents
Of this first bottle weigh yourself
again
Now YOU can laugh at the people
who paw hundreds of dollars to lose
few pounds of fat-now you will know
the pleasant way to lose unsightly tai
and you'll also know that the s vital
izinp salts of Kruschen (Salts that youl
blood. nerves and glands must have t.
function properly)--have presented yol
with glorious health.
After that you'll want to walk aroune
and say to your friends,-"One 90 cen
bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one
hundred dollars Of any fat person:
money"
Leading druggists all over the worlt
sell Kruschen Salts-you can Away.
Get It at the Public Drug Store, which
cells dozens of packages every week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Gateway News

Mrs. r. H. Weatherly and little son,
Billy. arrived from Cut Bank some
time ago. We are pleased to have Mr..
and Mrs. Weatherly with us again and
hope they will remain here perma-
nently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gill of Spokane
were callers at Newgate and Gateway
July 6. Mr.. Gill is manager of the
Holly Mason Hardware store IN Spo-
kane.
Mrs. E. N. Lynn and little daughter,
Alice Leta, arrived home from Ferme
Saturday. They were met at the train
by many friends who welcomed them
home and the local children were de-
lighted to get first glimpse OF Baby
Lita..
L. N. Fetterly was here on business,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brock of lone, Wn.
were visiting old friends at Gateway
one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brock of Stock
ton. Calf, were calling on old friends
at Gateway one day last week.
Miss Maxine Doble is visiting with
friends at Kalispell. She. expects &c
return in few days.
Miss Kennedy of Drumhiller, Alta.
is visiting at Newgate, B. c. with hei
aunt, Mrs. Jack Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Grove and sor
Eugene of Nelson, B. c., are residing
at Newgate for the present Mr.. Grove
having come to relieve Mr. Mcdonald
who is deputy collector of customs a
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klane of Grea
Falls visited at the Art Fleming home
enroute to Glacier Park.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

fered another bad attack and was tax
en- to the hospital again on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Franklin and
children of Lupfer spent the Fourth
with relatives in Fortine.
The families of Asa Curtis, H. j.
Yoppe, Ray Dashiell and Rev. Simp-
son and several others joined in a pic
mic at Murphy Lake last Friday.
Farmers are just beginning to cut
alfalfa, but owing to the fact that SO
much of it was winter killed it is a
rather light crop.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Republican Candidate
x For
u. S. Senate
Endorsed by Republican
State Central
Committee
adv Paid for BY Calsn-for-Ssnator Cluhsl


MILES CITY, July Sup FAC
ing extinction through the advance Of
mechanical science, the horse raising
industry has found a new outlet for its
product-the meat markets of Europe.
Chapel Brothers of Rockford, ILL.,,
have acquired 30 townships of land, APP
proximately 100000 acres in western
South Dakota. which, they announced,
will be fenced and converted into one
huge pasture in which horses will be
raised, butchered and the meat shipped
to European markets.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
For County Commissioner.

! hereby announce that arr a can
didate for nomination to the office of
county commissioner on the democrat
ic ticket subject to the will of the
voters at the primary election July
Is. Your support solicited.
If nominated and elected | will with
the assistance of the other Commits
sioners and the cooperation of the peo-
pie of the county, endeavor to justify
the trust reposed in me.
GEORGE w. PIGGOTT.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Eureka Department

a cedar pole camp on Gibler Creek.
At present there are only two men
working there but Mr.. Creighton plans
to move his equipment down from
Stryker and he will then employ ten
men, They expect to ge; out 1000 poles
MIR. and Mrs Dick Butt and Mrs
Poalini called on Mrs. Ellsworth Sun
day afternoon.
]. w. Millegan called here Monday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
TREGO PEOPLE CELEBRATE
WITH OLD FASHIONED PICNIC

A real old fashioned get-acquainted
picnic was held at the school house in
district No. So the Fourth of July.
After the serving of a splendid din
ner, Messrs. Sicily, Johnson, Redpath,
Dillon and Arlen went up to the look
out in charge of Tom Shelly to view
the country from that vantage point.
After the return supper was served,
with ice cream and lemonade for trim
mings." Everyone had had such good
time that it was unanimously voted to
make day. of it, SO all gathered at
the school house again at $50 for dane
ing and good social time.
The following enjoyed the days pic
mic: MIR. and Mrs. f. Johnson and
Duane: Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gilman and
Wilfred and George; Mr.. and Mrs. La
Belle and children from Rexford. Mr.
and Mrs. T. Dillon are visitors from
ST. Paul, Mimi.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
For State Representative.

| wish to announce that am a can
didate for nomination on the demo-
cratic ticket for the office of Repre-
sentative in the Legislature. Your
support at the primary July Is, 1880,
will be appreciated.
TIMOTHY MILLER.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
Voters of Lincoln County.

| am candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for county treas
urer and will appreciate your support
both before and at the July primary
election.
Respectfully,
H. F. WEYDEMEYER,
Fortine, Montana.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
For County Treasurer.

! wish to announce that I will be
a candidate or the republican nomina-
ton for county treasurer at the pri-
maries on July Is. Your support re-
spectfuD7 solicited.
L. G. KLENCK.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE.

l wish to announce that ! am a
candidate for the office of Represen-
tative in the Legislature on the Re-
publican ticket, subject to the will Of
the voters st the primaries.
HARRY THATCHER,
Eureka, Montana.