davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

Ruth Madden's second grade.
Visitors are always welcome in any
Libby school The teachers enjoy hav-
ing parents come to visit their child's
class. Anyone should feel free to visit
school if they wish
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
NEW STUDENT ENROLLS

Lois Lukenbill, former Spokane stu
dent, enrolled in Ia Monday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

together with all shares of stock or
cation company which in any manner
entitle said mortgagors to water for
irrigation or domestic purposes on said
premises.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
SIX GRADERS ON PICNIC.

Saturday afternoon after the game
Miss Knarr, the Junior high 9Th grade,
Miss Laughlin, Miss Carpenter. Miss
Bowman and Mr. Nordstrom walked
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
WANTED

Those wishing to cut Christmas trees
by contract address Guy HARDWOOD, Eu-
reka, Montana, r. O. Box 387. 1918
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

For Rent room house, less than
mile west of Libby Call 28-W 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

Modern 5-room bungalow for rent.
Inquire at G. M Blackwell's, east Lib
by. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

Small Broom house for rent opposite
Mill Row--Mrs Heller 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

For Sale-Sannen milk goat, milk
ing Mrs. Jack Oliver, Prospect creek,
Box 241. 1919
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
FOR RENT.

For Rent-3-room furnished house
10 E. Third St Apply to Mrs Chas
Halsey, at Leigh Rooming House 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
CT ASSIFIED

RATE-10c per line per ISSUE In
estimating charge, figure six word to
line.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

House for Rent-4-room, modern ex-
cept heat Call 141-W, Mrs. j. W. jew
ell. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

4-room partly furnished house for
rent. Key at South Libby Store 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
She Stops to Conquer

Perhaps it is a bit old-fashioned to desire that
women in politics should represent something little
finer than commonly is expected from men. 1t used
to be argued that woman suffrage would mean the
publication of politics We don't hear much about
that any more at least we don't hear many say that
politics has become pure.
But there still are those who cling to the notion
that women in Office and candidates should set a
higher standard than their brothers have set.
These wistful ones get little satisfaction from the
manner in which Mrs Ruth Hanna Mccormick has
started her march toward the United States senate
chamber.
They don't blame her greatly for stressing the
fact that she is the daughter of one senator and the
widow Of another. They don't blame her for at
tacking her opponent, manufactured, with every
charge she legitimatey could bring against him.
But they do feel that she stopped to a most unbe-
coming degree when she made her campaign issue in
effect nothing better than Big Bill Thompsons prom
ise to knock the block of King George"
Big bill and his gang threw themselves heartily into
Mrs. McCormick's campaign. Al CaponeS district was
among those reporting majority for her. These
forces like nothing better than campaign waged on
the fancful dangers that threaten them across the
ocean. with all possible silence the very real dam
gers they themselves embody. Mrs. Mccormick gave
them the kind Of a campaign they like.
Mrs. Mccormick will be opposed in November by
none other than the hardy quadrennial, jim Ham
Lewis. Lewis Is a wet and since Mrs Mccormick is
a dry, prohibition no doubt will be the issue It will
be interesting spectacle Big Bill and all the
beer-running. machinegunning patriots lined up be-
hind Mrs Mccormick In defense of the noble exueri
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
REASON By FE EzRBfs

CONGRESS should pass the bill which provides fol
~ the governments operation of Muscle Shoals ano
Uncle Sam should proceed to manufacture fertilizer
and sell it to the farmers at cost, but the amazing
thing is that the United States found it easier tc
break the Hndenberg line than the line of lobbyists
which stands between the people and the control Of
their own property.
The Detroit school board proposes to drop all teach
ers who are nonresidents which would apply to Mrs
Lindbergh who lives outside the city, but in larger
sense the mother of Indy is honorary resident of
every part of the country.
TP to date the finest hero Of 1880 is Charles A. Bell
~ Pennsylvania engineer who, facing collision de-
hberatey chose 20 stay with his engine and set the
air brakes thereby losing his fe but saving the lives
OF those who were asleep in the cars behind him.
When Germany removed the long range gun with
which she SheeG Paris she declared it high treason
punishable by DEATH Tor anybody to divuge any in
formation, concerning the weapon, which should ad-
defense.
Professor Rafanel Bendandi of Italy claims to have
discovered four new planets, proving that while Mus
Soln may be satisfied with naval parity with France
he insists on astronomical superiority over the United
States
LII of us who have gone to the great trouble tc
IA learn to hum the star spanged Banner" should
frown upon this attempt to sidetrack it national
anthem for America the Beautiful.
Owen D. Young gave a great reason for our keep
ing out of European entanglements when he said that
this country too rich to be loved and he might have
added that We were too sentimental to collect.
Mayor Walker of New York displayed his sense OF
humor when he refused to high hat the policeman
who did not know him and refused to let him into
the city hail.
The cherry trees at Washington are said to be In
bloom but what interests the applicants for Office is
the blooming Of the plum tree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Watch Your POcketboOk

For the next four weeks, citizens VIII be
;nportuned by candidates for nominations
to public Office for their votes.
Some of these candidates are sincere IN
their protests that they wish to change con-
ditions for the better. They want to serve
There are others who see in public Office
a chance to piIlage, to graft, to misuse
mower in behalf of those from whom they ex-
pect favors.
The attitude toward public office is I'M
portant. perhaps more important than any
other factor.
The primary election will determine
rather definitely the kind Of government the
people will have in this county for the next
two years.
Neither of the political parties has
monopoly of either virtues or vices. There are
crooked men in both parties, and there are
honest men in both parties.
The big job in primary where there
are very many candidates for nomination is
to see that the honest seekers for office are
nominated on both tickets.
Under system of manipulation and
ruthless organization, machine rule in this
eitv and county brought about revolt
There is a revolt in the Republican party.
There is a demand that candidates announce
their freedom from any alliance with what
is termed Coffinism.
That is good as far as it goes. But it is
not the sole test There should be demand
by voters of that party that candidates be
free from any entanglements that will pre-
vent them from unselfish service to the public
good. Opposition to Coffin does not neces-
sarily mean. that the candidate is either hon
est. efficient or unselfsh. 1t might conceiv-
ably mean that he was too dumb to be useful
to Coffinism.
Whenever a candidate for Office asks for
your vote, find out whether he represents
your view of government and can be reason
ably expected to be honest.
High taxation comes usually from misuse
of power. Your vote is your only protection.
To ask for your vote is to ask for the right
to spend some of your dollars. The man who
asks for votes is really asking for your
money. You have a right to know whether
you will get value for it.
Most profitable use of your spare time in
the next four weeks will be a careful eX-
animation of every candidate for nomination
on the ticket you will vote in the primary.
You may save yourself lot of money.
The old army game is on. And just as the
barkers for circuses of the old days warned
the throngs, the cry should be "hands on
your pocketbooks, gentlemen. Hands on your
pocketbooks."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE :
HEALTH
Coffee Often Averts Sick Headache

coal tar products, such as acetani-
lid, anti-pyrine or acetphenetedin.
He knows also the danger associ-
ated with the repeated use of NOR
phine or other narcotics to relieve
the pain.
Just as important as the treat
ment of the acute attack Is the
treatment that is given to the per-
son between attacks in order to
diminish their number or perhaps
to prevent them altogether.
DR.. Tilney feels that the most i'm
portant single remedial agency is
a careful routine of outdoor life
and exercise taken in the form most
congenial to the individual con-
cerned.
This should be written out and
followed religiously. 1t must include
proper instructions for diet, which
should be light and easily digest
ible, and avoid constipation.
The exercise should be golf or
walking for those of advanced
years, but may include more Wig
orous sports, such as riding or ten
mis-, for younger patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

OF special value are tonic baths,
such as the cold bath following a
warm bath, or slightly lukewarm
bath in the morning.
1t is not necessary for the patient
to follow any special dietary fad.
He must eat to secure effective and
regular elimination and, If neces-
Sary, this may be aided by the
proper use of mineral oil or similar
preparations,
Just as it is necessary to control
other forms of headache by a study
Of the relationship to conditions in
the patients life, so also must
patients with migraine be carefully
investigated to find out whether or
not mental disturbances have a
distinct relationship to the onset of
the headache.
DR.. Tilney emphasizes particular
ly the way in which the haste and
striving of modern living lessen
efficiency and shorten life.
He believes that more intelligent
living is of the utmost importance
in controlling migraine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
SZZEEENSSS
Is1Tk1e
| ANNIVERSARY
A441sd444444
FIRST PATENT ACT
April 10

ON April 10, 1890, congress
" passed the first act providing
for the granting CT patents.
This action was taken primarily
to encourage useful discoveries and
inventions in the arts and indus
tries by securing to discoveries and
inventors the exclusive benefits of
the same.
The year 1886 really marks the
beginning of new era in the
patent system of the United States.
In that year all previous statutes
were repealed and comprehensive
act passed which brought the sys-
tenn substantially into its present
condition.
Among other things, 1t created q
patent Office to be attached to the
department of state, at the head of
which was to be a commissioner
of patents.
It provided also for a board TO
hear appeals from the decisions Of
the commissioner against the
patentability Of an invention.
The thing for which patent is
asked must have three general
characteristics: It must be an in
vention; it must be new, and 1t
must be useful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Are Lawyers Ethical?

While the house or representatives in Washington
was voting condemnation of the practices Of Fed
eral Judge Moscowitz of New York. the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching was
issuing report calling for higher form of profess
sional morality among lawyers.
The foundations annual review Of legal education
in the United States and Canada, by DR.. Alfred q
Reed discussed practical training and ethical stand
ards as "the missing element in legal education"
According to this report: Members of the legal
profession like professional politicians to whom they
functonaly are related, generally are tolerated
rather than loved"
schools to raise moral standards the report finds
that the practical results attained by this direct
drive on character hitherto have been negligible
Lawyers are depicted as neither worse nor better
than their felowmen, but in view of their greater
temptations and larger responsibilities and privileges
they should be better, the protest argues.
Among the panaceas offered by it are increased at
tention to this problem by law schools, and re-
entless operation of the machinery for discipline
dsbarment of practitioners and for removal of
judges.
If mere laymen may have an opinion on such a
technical subject it to that this report sets
very fine and fearless standard Of selfcrtcism of a
profession which too often is judged by the public at
its worst instead of its best But wish this study
might have gone beyond the relatively simple prob
lens of personal ethics into the confused field of So
cial ethics.
The grave. danger to the country today is not that
leading lawyers and jurists are personally dishonest
but that lack of social ethics permits them to place
private interest above public interest, and property
rights above human rights
Hence the public and senatorial protests against
the elevation of Charles Evans Hughes chief JUS
tice and the present opposition to confirmation of
Judge Parker as a member of the supreme court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
1T SEEMS TO ME By HR RTo9S

suddenly went completely dry, and
swung into the story about the
Spanish farmer who wanted to &c
to the town of Seville.
Even a slight hur' would have af-
forded me chance to find the
notes which I had left in my upper
lefthand coat pocket or the right
hand hip pocket. I came to the tag
line, mo, to Seville or back to the
frog pond"
And over the great hall there
swept the most penetrating silence
I have ever encountered. They
were all waiting for what came
next.
Today I couldn't tell you what
happened after that. The whole
thing is blank. But some shred Vi
recollection must remain, for I have
made it an ironclad rule never tc
return to Rochester.
The ordeal of the air is awful be-
cause nobody clapS, nobody chuckleS,
nobody coughs. The thing is in its
infancy.
Just around the corner there
must lurk some device whereby the
reactions of the listener can be
brought back Immediately to the
man who is doing the broadcasting.
With 100000 people tuned in
on program, there ought to be a
reasonable chance that out of such
a multitude some one or even two
would cackle just a bit, even at the
feebleSt joke, and give the speaker
of the evening the courage to con-
tinue.
Copyright. 1890 by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

IF radio continues to develop by
l. leaps and bounds I hope day
may arrive when it will be posi-
bic for every man, woman and child
in America to go on the air for f1f-
teen minutes once year.
I don't mean that every individ-
ual is necessarily filed with a quar-
ter of an hour of enhancing con-
versation. AS a matter of fact
some of the people who broadcast
at the moment have nothing in par
ticular to say.
I'm thinking of practice as g
superb piece of training. The air is
the greatest factor of which ! know
in making punctuality important
and impressive.
Myself, I am a slipshod person
who in the bad old days turned ur
for business appointments and din
nerS and dates anywhere from f1f-
teen minutes to an hour late and
thought nothing of it. When it's the
other fellow who is doing the wait
ing, fifteen minutes seems like moth
ing at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

4 Daily \
I Ienten Devotion
Thursday, April 10

Thursday, April 10
OUR UNCONSCIOUS INFLUENCE
Read Acts 5:12-1e. Memory verse:
'"That as Peter came by, at least his
shadow might overshadow some one
of them" (ActS 5:150
MEDITATION
This beautiful story Is perhaps the
best tribute ever paid to Peter. Peo-
pie believed that there was healing
in his very shadow. He was all I'M
conscious of this influence, as most
men are. Our unconscious influence
is usually our greatest influence.
Life spreads as light spreads, as
flame goes from candle to candle. 1t
was said of Disraeli, that he was
not only brilliant in himself, but
that he made others brilliant. Our
unconscious influence for good or
i'll may well fill us with awe. This
lies behind Stevenson's remark :
There is one person whom it is my
duty to make good, and that is my
self"
PRAYER
"Once more a new day lies before
us. our Father. AS we go out among
men to do our work, touching the
hands and lives Of our fellows, help
us to cheer the suffering by our
sympathy, to freshen the drab by
our wholesomeness, and to strength
en- In all the wholesome sense of
health and the joy Of life. Amen. ("
Walter Rauschenbusch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Serious Charges

The senate viii do well to adopt the Blaine reso-
luton calling for an investigation Of postoice leases
throughout the country.
Charges Of wholesale fraud and corruption made
on the floor by Senators Blaine and Nye and before
that by Representative Mas in the house, are so
serious that they not very well remain unan-
swered.
It IS asserted that the government in many in
stances has been paying ourageousy excessive rentals
on privately owned buildings and that large bond
issues have been hoated the basis of government
rentals.
st. Pau transaction is cited There it is claimed
the government agreed to pay $4,000 year rental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
You're on the Air.

DUT, when you're on the air
ID fifteen minutes seems like a
cycle Of Cathay. They gave me a
little time last week over the Ray
bestos hour on WEAF.
They told me that I was to speak
for nine minutes. Offhand, that
seemed a trif1e. I made few vague
notes, with the feeling that it would
be easy enough to extemporize for
the remainder of such a brief in
terval.
The thing that had not been al
lowed for in my mind was the fact
that this was national hookup. 1t
ought to be just as easy to speak
for a chain as from a small local
station. It doesn't work that way.
The idea of remote people sitting
in their homes across the Rockies
and expecting entertainment to
Jump out at them through the loud
speaker is enough to terrify even an
experienced talked.
Mike fever is most agonizing OF
all the anguisnes. My notes were
enough to carry me through five
minutes, and then suddenly was
done, with four minutes Of acute
and nationwide responsibility rest
ing squarely on the middle Of my
neck.
They say that his whole life
flashes before the eyes of a drown
ing man. Mine went whizzing by,
and then came back to play an en-
core. 1t wasn't quite my whole life.
It was mostly the various expert
ences in which 1 had found myself
inadequate, inept, and generally no
good. About 95.6243 per cent Of my
life would be perhaps moderately
accurate figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Climb

THEN they started the long
l. climb to the south, up and up
the slope of the great Beardmore
Glacier. BY Dec. 81 they had
reached the head Of the glacier, an
altitude of $500 feet.
The thin air at this high altitude
added to the extreme cold made
travel particularly difficult.
On Jan. 9 they reached latitude
Of SO degrees % minutes. Here
they felt it necessary to turn back.
They were safely back on the ship
by March 4, having suffered severe
ly on the return journey from sick
ness and lack of food.
Shackleton made his third jour-
ney into the Antarctic in 1914. Both
Scott and Amundsen already had
reached the south pole few years
before this.
Shackleton's plan on this expedi-
ton was to cross Antarctica from
the Weddell sea to the Ross sea
by way of the south pole.
Disaster overlook the expedition.
His ship, the Endurance, was caught
in the ice pack and on Nov. 81,
1915, the ship was crushed and as a
result it sank.
Then men took to small boats and
landed on Elephant island They
stayed here until the following April
when Shackleton with a crew Of
five made journey Of 300 miles
through the ice in small boat to
South Georgia island.
Here he reached a whaling sta
ton and the men left behind on
Elephant island finally were rescued
by a whaler, the Yelcho on Aug.
80, 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Jim Ham Yet to Face

MEANWHILE, and giving Mrs.
4V1 Mccormick full credit for
her effective campaign and it's hap
py ending, she still must run
gantlet of an election.
In that election she will have a
foe worthy of her lipstick, said foe
being none other than our old
friend James Hamilton Lewis, who
is no stranger to politics, or even
the United States senate, since he
won immortal fame in that BODY
during Wilson's administration by
virtue Of his oratory and pink
WhiSkerS.
What is more to the point, Mr..
Lewis will run as a wet, which
should give him at least an even
break, unless Mrs. Mccormick or
her advisers can think of some
other foreign menace from which
to save our country.
Il
No one can tell what effect pro-
hibition will have on an election,
or whether it will have any effect.
According to every poll thus far
taken by newspapers and maya
zines, the country is going wet, but
one never would guess it by the
lineup in congress, Or the state leg
islatureS.
Thanks to the wonderful progress
in bootlegging, they still can obey
the party whip without running
much risk Of going thirsty, which is
probably why they do it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Glacier

CHACKLETON had hoped TO win
~ ter on King Edward VII Land,
but found that impossible. Conse-
quently he anchored his ship Off
Ross Island, not far from the point
where Scott had spent two winters.
The first exploit Of the expedition
was to climb Mt Erebus which rises
to a height of $4,000 feet on Ross
Island. Mt. Erebus is volcanic and
when the five men who made the
climb reached the top they found
that the crater was 900 feet deep.
On Oct. % Shackleton began his
dash for the south pole. Three
members of the expedition accom-
panied him. Four ponies pulled
sleds upon which supplies were car
ried. They started south on the
Ross ice shelf.
BY Nov. 81 they had reached lati-
tude 81 degrees. Here they shot one
Of the ponies, eating some of the
flesh practically raw, since 1t be-
came tough when cooked very much.
BY Nov. &c they had equaled
SCOTS "farthest SOUTH" but found
travel particularly difficult because
of the great chaSm in the ice. Two
more ponies were shot by the time
they reached latitude SO degrees 16
minutes.
Their path now was barred by
great mountain range with huge
granite cliffs rising to heights of
5000 and 5000 feet.
Shackleton decided to climb one
of the glaciers which flowed down
from the high plateau. On Dec. 3
they climbed Mt, Hope, height Of
$3.50 feet.
They started south on the glacier.
On Dec. they lost their last pony
when it fell into a chasm in the
glacier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Memories Of Life

INSTEAD, my mind was filed with
l. memories Of my early days in
dancing school, and what mess I
had made of things then, just as 1
was doing at the moment.
Finally I had to drop the whole
business of charity and tell the
story about the man and the four
mules. 1 doubt if it went well Too
obviously it was straw.
It's always a desperate thing TO