davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
ReXford News.

Miss Nadia Greene was a caller in
Boomers Ferry Monday where she takes
music lessons.
Jim Dewar left Wednesday for Puget
Sound where he will finish his three
years in the navy.
John Robertson left the first of the
week for Helena.
Miss Irene Griffiths went to Bon
ners Ferry the first of the week where
she was a guest at the Mrs. Camp
home.
L. Hurst went to the coast the middle
of the week on business matters.
Mrs John Wenzler is confined to her
bed for a week with sickness.
Vote for Geo. w. Piggott, democratic
candidate for county commissioner,
Primary election July Is. 2-5
Mrs. j. Owens and son Patrick spent
a few days visiting her sister, Mrs.
Shelley, at Fisher River the first of
the week.
J. Fritsch of Ural was a caller in
town one day on business.
Matt Griffiths returned from Fernie
Wednesday where he spent few days
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire re-
turned from Portland Thursday where
they were visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Engelgard.
Frank Baney of Libby was a caller
here Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hammonds went to Kali
ispell Saturday to consult doctor re-
garding her eyes.
Otto Swartz went to Whitefish Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Josephine Fleming of Gateway
was caller at the Greene home Satur-
day between trains.
Bill and Leslie Smith drove to Eu-
reka Friday on business.
Lester Trueman of Tooley Lake was
a caller here Saturday visiting rel
atives and friends.
Jim Byers and son Laird were call
ers in Eureka Thursday ON business
matters.
John Wenzler drove to Eureka
Thursday on business.
Howard Williams of Warland spent
Sunday with his folks.
Mrs. Thomas and two daughters
spent few days in Libby the first OF
the week
E. J. Wenzler of Troy spent Sunday
visiting his folks driving here by car.
c. O. Kins came home Wednesday
from Whitefish where he had been
working
John Saxon of Gateway was a Wis
itor here Saturday
Gordon Lyons of Eureka was call
err here the last of the week.
Mr. Strom spent Sunday with his
folks at Warland-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
Tells How Fat Men Can
Lose Half a Pound a Day

keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver
in splendid working shape and fill you
with vigor and tireless energy you'd
most forgotten had existed
The urge for activity will be so
marked that even at the end of hard
days work you'll feel ready for any
social activity or recreation-you can
play as hard7as you work.
And after two weeks your excess
flesh starts to go-you'll know it--feel
it--see 1.-THE scales will tell the story.
AS one, once corpulent man re-
marked-'I feel SO energetic that /
want to get up with the lark and I'm
gust as lively as a cricket
Kruschen Salts is not purgative or
a cathartic, but a real system condi-
toner and for those who are the vic
Tins of constipation or toxemia it's
daily use soon means blissful regu-
larity.
Get an IS cent bottle Of Kruschen
Salts-lasts weeks-at The Public
Drug Store or any druggist in the
world
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

Here's simple way to get rid of
that corporation and quickly feel in
both body and mind the JOY of living
It's the safe way, too--for every day
you continue this easy method of los
ing unwanted and unneeded flesh
you'll gain in energy, vigor and endur-
ance
Nine times in ten obesity means in
activity-It means that your blood is
starving for the six vital salts your in
ternal organs need to keep you youth
full, active, ambitious and keen in
mind.
When you take one half kaspoonful
of Kruschen Salts every morning in a
glass of hot or cold water you get
these six vital salts which modern
foods and cooking do not supply.
Start taking Kruschen Salts-thats
the common-sense way to reduce-but
don't take them with the idea that
they possess reducing qualities in
themselves.
| This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

Albert Peterson of Plains transacted
business in Libby Friday, returning
home Sunday.
Thomas Youngbower enjoyed visit
with a nephew from New Ulm, Min
nesota last Wednesday whom he had
not seen for Is years.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Beebe transacted
business in Libby last Monday and
Tuesday.
William Kenelty left Wednesday for
the William Lloyd ranch where he
will be employed for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Shelley and
family of Kalispell spent the weekend
visiting Ray and Harvey Shelley.
Grit Brown transacted business III
Libby Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Smith from Bitter
Root Lake is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Sanford
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wallace re-
turned home from Spokane Friday.
Pete Detjens, the Manicke mail car
rier, and Rev. Wick of Libby, met with
an accident Friday, about one mile
from the Kenelty ranch. They were
going around a curve and due to the
muddy road it was impossible to stop
Rev. Vick's car was quite badly dam
aged and one of his children was
thrown through the wind shield but
otherwise no serious injuries were had
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

was very much appreciated by every
one and the gardens and field crops
look as if they enjoyed it, too.
John Schneider and son Bill were
callers at the Davis ranch Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l. Davis and family
are enjoying a two weeks visit with
Mr.. Davis mother from Kalispell.
Cecil Stocknor and friend from the
forest service camp on the Silver Butte
were visitors at the Meadows Sunday
Homer Davis visited over Sunday al
home.
Mr. and Mrs NJ E. Davis and baby
returned from Poison Saturday eve
ming.
James Orr spent Sunday at home
M l. Davis and son Morris worked
on the new road on Elk hill Mon
day The road is to be widened and
graded and then will be graveled
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Gilbertson were
in Libby Monday afternoon and Tues
day.
DR. French came in from Kalispell
Monday afternoon.
A large elk stayed on the Davis
meadow all day Monday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

You'll be sure you're seeing
double when you first see the
Loveless Quartette. But don't see
your doctor or oculist until you've
heard the whole story.
Chautauqua Is headlining with
quartette which is not only seldom
equalled for novelty and talent. but
have made a name for themselves
as Victor Recording artists.
The Loveless Quartette personnel
includes H. NJ and n. S. Loveless.
twin brothers, with their wives.
Leila and Lola Loveless. twin sis
ters. They are as much alike as
It Is possible for two people to be
In looks, actions and dress.
While in Camden. New Jersey.
this year, the main office of the
Victor Talking Machine Company.
they made two Victor records which
were released In March. The rec
ords we're sacred numbers and were
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
.Waging War For
Lower Gas Prices

BUTTE, June 23.-(U.P)-The gas
oline war" being staged at present on
the Butte front" only, but expected
eventually to spread to other sections
OF the state, became reality today
with the opening of the first Commu-
nifty Mutual Gas company station.
The Community company, a cooper
alive enterprise, was organized by a
former chamber of commerce commit
tee, headed by James H. Rowe, a MEM
Der of the state highway commission.
Other members include Don Coleman,
Paul A. Cow, Fred Holbrook and DR.
f. D. Kister.
The committee, after an investiga-
ton submitted its report to the cham
Der, contending that the 27l2 cents per
gallon charged by the oil companies
was 'exorbitant, discriminatory and UNI
fair The committee recommended
that the Chamber establish gas stations
and sell the product at cost, thus fore
ing the oil companies to lower their
prices.
| Much opposition resulted, the pro-
posal was voted down and the COM
mittee resigned, proceeding independ-
emily to organize the cooperative en-
terprise.
| Arrangements were made with the
| Rio Grande company of Los Angeles,
reputedly one of the worlds largest
Independent operators, to enter the
Butte field, functioning through the
Community company.
| Twenty-Five thousand gallons of gas
! p1iro sr~ tIo
Pacific coast for today's opening.
Rowe, acting as local representative
for the Coast concern, announced that
the company is prepared to open a
number of stations throughout the
city, should local patronage justify the
expenditure
The Rio Grande company has cap
italzation of $4,000, 900
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
Has Not Felt So
Fine In 20 Years

For years | was badly rundown,
my legs would get numb and swollen
from poor circulation and | couldn't
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

unusual In that the quartette sang
for them unaccompanied by any In
strument.
The Loveless Quartettes program
includes many novel and unusual
numbers 1t is filled with gay good
humor and fun from start to finish.
Solos. instrumental numbers, close
harmony quartette numbers. spright-
ly Jazz. old familiar hymns and
songs OF bygone days as we'll as
Hawaiian costume numbers follow
In rapid succession.
The Loveless Quartette are out
to entertain and they put their pro
gram over in a manner which leaves
no doubt about their doing 1t. They
are brimful Of fun and infectious
good humnr and seem to enjoy their
program as much as the audience.
You'll laugh with them. at them
and be strong for them after the
first introduction
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
Ural Happenings

Mrs. Fred Nelson spent last Wednes-
day with Mrs Hedge Hammons.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P Weydemeyer OF
Fortine visited Ural early last week.
Mrs. Jack Hunt made trip to Libby
last Wednesday.
Jerry Fritsch drove to Libby Fri
day
L. S. WEIGH was a business visitor
here last week
Oscar Gibler went back to his mine
on Big Creek, Saturday.
Mrs Harold Rose drove to Libby
Saturday.
P. l.. Inch of the cadastral survey
camp motored to Camas Hot Springs
for the weekend.
Keith Brady of Portland arrived here
Sunday for few days visit with rel
atives and friends.
Jack Hunt was down from Lupfer
to visit his family over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Hedge Hammons drove
to Libby Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and Dick
CARRIER visited relatives in Eureka over
the weekend
Joe Cada was down from Lupfer to
spend Sunday with his parents.
Jerry Fritsch drove tozKalispell Sun
day He was accompanied by Peggle
and Eddie Forhan who had been visit
ing at Fritsch's for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Benedict, Mrs.
Luscher, Gordon and Chas. Luscher,
Betty hampton and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Butt and family drove up from Libby
and spent Sunday at Paolini's.
Mrs. Daisy Inghram, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. +. T.
Ellsworth, returned to her home at
Kalispell Thursday.
There is no substitute FOX newspaper
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
Wild Game Increases.

MISSOULA, June 23.-CUP. )-The
nimrod is not as efficient a deer
hunter as the predatory animal.
The report issued by the regional
forester of the district forest office
here show that of the total number oil
deer killed, hunters accounted for Ais
per cent and predatory animals the
balance.
Deer have decreased 2.8 per cent
during the last five years in the ma
tional forests OF Montana and north
ern Idaho the report stated, while elk
increased 603 per cent; moose SO per
cent; black bear 81 per cent; grizzlies
1876 per cent; mountain sheep 1876 per
cent; and mountain goats 53.5 per
cent
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

find anything to get my liver and
bowels to acting right, Headaches and
dizzy attacks would come on and
had to live almost entirely on liquid
food on account of indigestion Sargon
built up my whole system and feel
finer than have in 20 years. cal
anything want, my weight has in
creased, my circulation is normal anc
all my old time strength and pep are
back again.
"Sargon Pills rid me of constipa-
ton and the headaches, bilious dizzy
attacks and pains in my side that
used to suffer with nearly all the
time are completely gone. "-Johr
Riesk, S, 108 Washington St, Spokane
connected with Clearwater Timber Co.
OF Clearwater, Idaho.
Welchs Drug Store, Agents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
MCGinniS Meadows

James Flynn spent part of last week
with Tom McGinnis.
Ernest Davis went to Kalispell last
Wednesday and came back Thursday.
Claire Schneider spent Thursday
night at the M l. Davis ranch.
Edward and Willard Orr were in
Kalispell couple Of days last week.
Bobby Keeling Of Kalispell came out
to the Meadows the last Of the week
to spend the summer with his uncle
and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Carl E. Gil
bertson.
The nice rain of the past few days
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
Fisher River News

Mr.. and. Mrs. Hubert Beebe We're
business callers at the H. ]. Fowler
ranch Thursday
Mr.. Ray Shelley and children were
Libby callers Wednesday
Mrs. James Owens of Rexford spent
couple of days last week visiting
Mrs. l.. M Hadwin and family.
Mr.. Brown of Neihart, spent last
week visiting friends in the Fisher
River community.
Margaret Woods and Andy Dagman
spent Thursday visiting at the Harvey
Shelley home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY
ORDINANCE WILL
BE ADHERED TO

Acting chief of police, Frank Nc
Caslin, calls the attention of resi-
dents Of FL Centre to the provisions
of city ordinance No. 12, passed on
June II, 1908, and still in effect:
at shall be unlawful for any
person TO shoot any fire arm, fire
cracker or other wireworks within
the following described territory:
Brighton street on the south, Rail
road (now Park avenue, ON the
north, Eighth street ON the west
and First street. on the east in the
city of FL Centro"
Niolators OF this ordnance snail
be guilty of a misdemeanor and
may be punished by fine of not
more than 5000 or 90 days in the
city jail, or both,
Many complaints have reached
local police headquarters about
boys who are somewhat previous in
their celebration of the Glorious
Fourth, to the annoyance of many
citizens, by shooting off large fire
crackers and other noisemakers in
sections of the city contrary to the
above-quoted ordinance.
Captain McGaslin further states
that active measures will be used
by the police TO stop this nuisance
and see that the provisions of the
ordinance are observed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
DO A LITTLE THINKING

Voters of Imperial county will have a
long list of county and township Off
cials to ballot on at the August primary,
according to the filings recorded with the
county clerk, which show total of los
persons seeking office.
Only two county officers are unoppos-
ed for reelection, and one candidate seek
ing office for the first time also finds
himself without any opposition.
The other offices have at least two cam
didates while there are eight men seek
ing to get into the county Jail as sheriff.
1t is good thing to reflect men who
have proved by their fitness for
office that they are faithful servants of
the public. 1t is also good thing to
have several candidates for each office,
thereby giving the voters chance to
look over the field and make their choice.
There is plenty of time between now
and the date of the primary election for
voters to study over this list of candi-
dates and make their selections That is
what they should do And they should
be guided in their selections solely by
asking themselves, "Will he or she make
a good official for Imperial county or
for the township?"
That is the only question that needs
answering if the voters are going to do
their duty 1t is not a question of some
candidate being good fellow or of
needing the job, or because he comes
from the same state back east, belongs
to the same lodge or any thing else that
entities him to the voters ballot.
Too many citizens fail to realize when
they go to the polls that they are not
merely exercising a privilege, but they
are also performing duty. That duty
is to cast their ballots so as to elect the
best available men and women to public
office
Much of our political woes could be
eliminated if the voters would use their
own judgment in casting their ballots,
instead of being guided by the ballyhoo
of politicians.
Imperial county, perhaps, is no more
lax regarding its attention to selecting
public officers than any other communi-
ity, but that is not the idea. Just as we
demand the best in homes, food and
dress for ourselves personally, so too we
should demand the best when we about
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
FaWcett Talks At
HOltville Party

Mayor II. w. Fawcett extended
the congratulations and good wishes
of the city of FL Centre to Holtvillc
Saturday night, at the program held
in city park there, celebrating the
completion of the Sandia extension
of the Southern Pacific company
He declared the extension is the
first step in period of expansion
that will see additional acres
brought under cultivation on the
valleys east side, and increase the
shipments of produce from here by
many carloads.
Eventually, he declared, it is ex-
pected that the extension will be
incorporated in new main line of
the Southern Pacific Company, ear
rying passengers as well as freight
to the east.
Various other speakers appeared
on the program and a watermelon
feed formed the high spot of the
evenings entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Fits To Have
Busy Time Here

c. W. Macarthur, who is in charge
of the arrangements being made fol
the visit of Baron Fits, Republican
candidate for governor of the state
to Imperial valley, announced this
morning that the following will be
the itinerary of the Los Angeles
district attorney during his Wednes.
day stay in this county.
Breakfast will be served Fits and
his party in Holtville, at $50 We'd
nesday morning, with lunch at noon
in Calexico. Fits will be in El Cen.
tro during the afternoon and will
broadcast over radio KXO, starting
at 3 O'Clock. He will be the guest
of honor at dinner to be given
in Rrawley at I o'clock that eve.
ming.
There will be a meeting of the
leaders of eX-service men just be
fore dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
RICHES TO RAGS

A tragedy of life is written in the
death of A. P. Choate in New York Sun
day, which goes to prove that almost
anything can happen in life.
Frequently we read of some individual
being suddenly lifted from poverty to
affluence, through some streak of good
fortune. 1t has been done time and
again in the oil industry and American
public life is full of men and women who
rose from poverty to wealth.
We also read and hear of the contrary
happening-great riches suddenly being
wiped away, leaving the former mar of
wealth beggar. It is hard to visualize
a man who once had all that money
could buy, eking out his last days in
sordid room, without enough to eat and
living from hand to mouth. That is what
happened to Choate
At one time we'll known operator in
Wall street, Choate is reputed to have
made close to million dollars there in
single speculation. He owned vast
banana tracts in Nicaragua and ranch
land in Canada.
Then misfortune came to him. He lost
practically all his money in the postwar
slump in Wall street. What little he had
left went to specialists in an effort to
restore his sight which was destroyed as
the result of an automobile accident.
His last days were spent in a small
rom for which he was supposed to pay
six dollars week, in one of New York's
poorer districts. He could not pay it,
and only the charity of an Italian land
lord permitted him a place to Sleep At
20 he died in Bellevue hospital, weaken
ed by starvation, alone and friendless as
we'll as penniless.
Lest it be said that it is the old story
of "fair weather friends" it should be
stated that many who worked and lived
with Choate in his better days, tried to
aid him when he was stricken. He re-
fused their aid, either through pride or
bitterness. He preferred to go his own
way.
There is a moral in the story some
where, but each reader will have to make
his own.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Building Permits
Start In Again

After a decided letup over the
past two weeks, building operations
IN the city have taken second
breath and started out again to add
to the months total when permits
aggregating $4,000 for three pieces
of construction work were issued
by the city engineering department
yesterday This brings the months
figure to $24,740.
a permit was granted to r. A.
Chestnut, contractor, for the cree
tion of an 1Sx2S one room and gar
age building for j. T. Hopkins at
1ll9 South Seventh street, at an es-
timated cost of $1,000.
Chestnut was given another per
nit of $500 to cover the alterations
now under way at the Bank of
Italy. Plans calls for the removal
and reconstruction of certain parti,
tions in order that the office space
might be rearranged.
The third permit was granted
Earl w. Fite, and Gals for six
room dwelling and garage to be
built at 1866 Olive avenue. The cost
of this will be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
Bedtime Stories
Nv HOWARD E. GARRI0
Copyright, 1928. BY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY's HIDE OUT

Bunty, Bunty. Where are you,
Baby Buntye'
Uncle Wggily was hopping around
his garden looking for the little
orphan rabbit child. He had taken
her with him to look at the giant
head of lettuce growing on a sunny
hill at the far end of the garden.
After he had hoped in sort of
ring around the rosie all about his
big, green, giant lettuce, Mr.. Long
ears came back to where he had left
Baby Bunty, but she was gone.
He couldn Il see her anywhere.
And. what is more, Baby Bunty
didn't answer wbe-. he called her
name.
"I1l try once more!" thought the
uncle bunny. He looked at the loose,
outer leaves of his big head of let
tuce. They were waving and nod
ding in the wind and Uncle Wiggily
thought he heard sound like
laughter.
"Bunty! Bunty,' called Uncle
Wiggily. fWhere are you?'
Then, all of a sudden, a voice
answered:
"Here ] am, Unkie Wig!' and
out from inside the nest of greer
lettuce leaves hoped the little