davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
OF TIME AND PLACE FOR
HEARING PETITION FOR PRO-
BATE OF FOREIGN WILL AND
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION.

In the District Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Lin
coin
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam E. Mckenzie, also known as w.
Z. Mckenzie, Deceased
Notice is Hereby Given, That Petit
ton for the Probate Of the Will Of
the above named William E. Mckenzie,
Deceased, and for the issuance of Let
ters of Administration with said will
annexed to Daniel j. Korn, has been
filed in this Court, and that Friday,
the End day of October, 1881, at 1000
o'clock A. M of said day at the Court
Room of said Court in the City of Lib
by in said County of Lincoln, State Of
Montana, have been set as time and
place for the hearing of said Petition
and said matters, when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, II any
they have, why said Petition should
not be granted Said VIII is foreign
will, heretofore admitted to probate IA
the State of Minnesota.
Dated this 9th day of September,
1881.
FRED F. CLARK,
s10-24-3t Clerk OF Court
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Ural Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Graham and fam
lily visited at Roy Livengood's Sun
day
Danny Paolini and Joe Cada drove
to Rexford Saturday evening
Messrs. Campbell, Rock and Ellis
have finished their job Of road build
ing and took the equipment back to
Eureka Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fritsch and MIR.
and Mrs Clarence Hoyt and family
drove to Cranbrook. B. c., Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Remp of Libby
visited Dunwoody's Sunday They were
accompanied by Mrs. Remp's cousin,
Mr. Daggett.
L. Schrubbe delivered produce in
Libby Thursday
There is trail crew camped near
the T. r. highway. They are employed
cutting trail up Ural creek.
Mrs. Jerry Noon arrived Sunday and
spent Labor Day putting the teacherage
into shape for occupancy School
opened the 9th with an enrolment OF
seven. f~
Mr.. and Mrs. hoffman of Warland
will make an extended visit with their
daughter. Mrs. Noon.
Corrado Fantozzi left Saturday for
Spokane to spend Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Butt and family
of Libby were callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Morey and chill
dren visited at Cada's Monday
Joe Cada and Danny Paolini took
in the dance at Libby Monday night
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
KAIISPELL SEWER TROUBLE
CAUSES INJUNCTION SUIT

Hattie B. Greig has filed an action in
district court against the City of Kali
ispel- asking the court to abate the
nuisance of the city emptying raw
sewage into Ashley creek. She alleges
in her complaint that dumping of sew
age into this creek has damaged her
property. She alleges the water is UNI
fit for stock or domestic use; is OBJ
noxious to health and has lowered the
value Of her property Her complaint
also states that due to the nuisance
she has been unable to secure a tenant
for considerable time. She asks the
abatement Of the nuisance, the costs
of action and such other relief as the
court may see fit to grant
Foot, Aronson & Foot brought the
action for Mrs Greig as an injunction
suit-Kalispell Times.
The plaintiff asks damages in the
sum Of $500
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
MCGinniS Meadows
(Too late for last week.

Mrs. Delbert Lang from Thompson
river called at the James Orr homo
last Tuesday
Jason Schmaltz helped Tom McGin-
mis- stack the rest of his hay last week.
Penrod and Alice Davis called at
the William Lloyd ranch Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Gilbertson enter
tanned relatives from Spokane over the
weekend
Mrs. James Orr spent part of last
week in Libby
Donald Lloyd was in Kalispell on
business Monday.
Edward Orr is working for Ed. Palm
on Thompson river.
Penrod Davis drove to Troy last
Tuesday.
Mrs Evelyn Walker will leave the
last of the week for Lambert, Mont,
where she will teach in the high school
again.
Jean Fowler visited Mrs. Donald
Lloyd Wednesday,
Miss Ruth E. Porter, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs James Orr
and family, leave this week to return
to Albany. Oregon, where she will
teach in the high school.
Donald Lloyd was a Libby visitor
Tuesday.
The Orr children are attending school
in Libby again this year They drove
to town Sunday.
Mrs. William Lloyd and Mrs Dor
othy Morrell and two little daughters
called at the M l. Davis home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Homer Davis is staying with
Mrs. M. E. Davis while Homer is away
from home.
Mr. and Mrs Robert R. Brown and
children-Regina, Francis, Loretta and
Charlotte-from Portland, Oregon
visited at the NJ |. Davis home the
first of the week.
Earl Fowler now has radio at the
lookout on Fritz mountain where he
is working.
The community club meeting held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rau a;
Lost Prairie last Friday was well at
tended and enjoyed by everyone. The
date and place of the next meeting viii
be announced later
Morris Davis is putting cement anc
rock wall and cellar under his house
Mr. and Mrs M L Davis and Morris
E, Davis are in town today.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

took the wrong course and galloped
straight into danger. Stopping to in
uuire his way, he was at once suspected
as an escaping prisoner and turned
over to a magistrate who soon learned
who he was. The end OF the affair,
SO far as concerned Lafayette, was his
return to the castle and to more years
OF Imprisonment before his final lib
Grafton.
7 The young American, Huger, a mere
boy in his twenties, was soon enough
taken and brought in chains before the
authorities in Olmutz, who informed
him that he stood to pay with his life
as the penalty of his escapade. In vain
Influential friends interviewed to soften
his fate, and for some time his case
looked black. In the end it fell to the
military commandment to deal with him,
and this Individual, Count Archo,
turned out to have soft heart. Huger
was at length let off, on the lenient
condition that he instantly leave the
country, never to return.
If. the Revolutionary historian, Alex
ander Garden, is a reliable authority,
young Huger must have impressed the
Austrian military veteran, for the old
soldier, commenting on the younger
mans reckless devotion to Lafayette,
is reported to have said, IF ever |
need friend, ! wish that friend may
be an American
George Washington, having failed in
his own efforts to free Lafayette, did
the next best thing. He Enthusiastically
deposited substantial sum of money
in an Amsterdam bank, for the use Of
Lafayettes impoverished wife. Not
content with that, he kept Lafayette's
son for considerable time at Mount
Vernon. As Lafayette, after his release,
exchanged letters with his old chief,
| Washington must certainly have
learned Of this attempt at the release
Of his friend, and so may have silently
thanked the old Austrian commandant
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Warland News

A. j. Jones of Whitefish was in War
land last week.
Coleman Fitzpatrick returned from
Whitefish Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Barrett. OF Libby
were in Warland Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Midyett moved into the teach
erage Saturday
Herb Daniels, who has been work
ing for the forest service out OF Troy,
is home again
Mrs. Midyett was an overnight guest
at the Hess ranch Monday.
Gust Strom was absent from town
on pleasure trip over the weekend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

Mrs. Steve Marin left Thursday for
Kalispell after visiting friends here sew
eral days
Miss Madge Melvin returned Wednes-
day from Spokane after visiting there
several days with her sisters.
Francis Mcclure spent Saturday and
Sunday at Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenzler and fam
ily spent few hours at Tooley lake
Sunday visiting at the Sumo home.
Charley Whipple returned Monday
from Great Falls where he has been
for several months.
John Miller of Whitefish went
through here the first of the week.
E. j. Wenzler of Essex spent Mon
dav with his folks in Rexford
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Martin returned
Sunday from Spokane.
Mrs. Guy Farr was caller IN Libby
Saturday between trains.
Mr. Iogston of Stonehill was caller
here the last of the week.
Sheriff F. r. Baney of Libby was
here Monday on business matters.
Mrs. w. c. Fewkes and daughter
Mildred returned Monday from Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parent of Bonners Fer
ry have moved into the Harry Sharar
horne
Mr.. Kittleson of Whitefish spent sew
eral days in town the last of the week
Mrs. Jack Hunt of Ural was caller
here Thursday,
Mrs. E. E. Madden and son Ralph
were callers in Libby Friday.
Danny Paolini Of Ural was visitor
in town the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs p. A. Martin of Tobac-
CO Siding were here the first of the
week
Mrs. Ed. Arnold was caller in Eu-
reka Friday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

The idom ITO take with grain of
salt" means to accept with reserve
or doubt As early az l647. 1t Wa
used by Trapp In his Commercial Re
view" with the meaning. ito accept 4
statement with a certain amount OF
reserve Literary Digest.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Lafayette Escape

On September 6, patriotic Americans
now planning for the celebration next
year of the two hundreth anniversary
Of the birth of George Washington,
should give thought to another his
toric figure intimately associated with
George Washington in the struggle for
Independence. The 9Th of September
marks the 174th anniversary of the
birth of Lafayette, to whom all Amer
leans are in debt for his ardent sup
port of the cause of Liberty. The per-
sonal friendship of these two men, no
less than their military association,
forms one of the finest pages in the
story of America.
In 1924, when Lafayette paid his
last visit to the United States, he re-
ceived at the hands Of our people q
reception that became one of the tri-
umphs Of history. Wherever he trav-
eIed over the country he was given
tumultous testimony of the affection
and gratitude in which he was held
Since then, while his name is as famil-
lar to every American schoolboy al
that of any native-born patriot Of ths
Revolution, the facts of his life have
been more or less forgotten.
One colorful episode of his vivis
career is not often remembered, ane
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
RcXfOrd News.

Miss Weller spent the last of the
week with her folks in Whitefish.
H. Wright returned Monday from
Troy where he has been working sew
eral weeks on the Yak fire.
Mrs C. Johnson went to Fortine
Tuesday on business.
Bud Madden went to Libby Monday
accompanied by his sister, Miss Ruth
Madden, who spent the last of the week
visiting her folks.
Leslie La Dyer was caller at Gate
way Thursday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
SHOT GOES THROUGH SLEEVE.

Randolph Runke, sheepherder for
Davis Yoppe, farmer near Eureka,
was arrested Monday for shooting at
Ed. Wenzler Of Rexford. Runke was
asleep at $50 a. m and hearing noise
believed the sheep were being raided
He shot at Wenzler, who was walk
ing on the road but the bullet went
through Wenzler's coat sleeve and did
not touch him Runke says he mistook
Wenzler for a coyote.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
for his leniency toward the reckless
young Huger.


George Peabody, eminent phllan-
thropist. gave between SS,O0O,OOO and
s9,0o0,0O0 to community benefactions
OF one kind or another Most OF 1t
was devoted to educational advance
ment.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
M Part Of Patriot Army

"Skinners," during the Revolution
ary war, were predatory band, pro-
Tossing allegiance to the American
cause and roaming over neutral
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Founded by Franklin

The American Philosophical soci-
ETY. is the oldest scientific society In
America. 1t was founded by Benjamin
Franklin and some of his acquaint-
ancpS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

CHILDREN hate to take medicine
as rule. but every child loves the
taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation is just as good as it tastes;
just as bland and just as harmless as the
recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns Of collie, a
few drops Of Castoria have him soothed,
asleep again in jifIy. Nothing Is more
valuable in diarrhca. When coated
tongue or bad breath tell OF constipation,
invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and
regulate a child's bowels. In colds or
chhdren's diseases, you should use 1t
to keep the system from clogging.
Casto~ia is sold in every drug store;
the genuine always bears Chas. H.
F1etcher's signature.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
25YearsAgoin LIBBY
(Taken from the file of the Western
Ne,us of Sentemher L. 1906.

(Taken from the file of the Western
News of September IL, 1905.
The paper carried a two column ar
ticle descriptive of the Libby county
fair. A big two-column head over the
article said: THE Libby County FAR
Was a Great Success. Second Annual
Fair Given by the Ladies of the Pres
byterian Church Was a Huge Success,
and Otherwise" The First
paragraph of the article reads:
Two much praise cannot be given
those who organized and brought to
such a successful conclusion the Lib
by County Fair which closed ON Friday
evening last 1t was a great success
in every detail and no effort was
spared by those at the head of the
enterprise to make both the programs
for the entertainments all that they
could be, but also the exhibits These
were not confined to vegetables and
fruits, either. In the various booths
were shown some very handsome laces,
drawn work, fancy and comfortable
quilts, point lace handkerchiefs, collars,
etc, and many other evidences OF that
handiwork of the ladies here, showing
them adopts in these finer shades of
the feminine world
"OAe of the features of the fair was
the exhibition of furs. The principal
part of this was contributed by A. B.
Johnston and some of those shown here
were in the display at the Portland Ex-
position and which display drew a
gold medal
The Great Northern has established
two new stations in the western part
Of FIathead county on its main line.
One is known as Rankin and Is five
miles west of Libby and the other
is known as Ripley and is located six
miles east of this place.
The issue contained an account OF
a bad fire that destroyed large part
of the business district of Eureka, i
$4,000 fire
Miss Marcella Reedy has returned
to Libby from an extended visit spent
with friends in Kellogg Ida.
Miss Anna Spencer returned te
Libby last week from Murray, Idaho
where she was visiting her sister.
Judge and Mrs. Hoffman returned
TO Libby on Saturday from an extended
visit in Washington and Idaho
George Morris, C. B. Remp and L. Il
Faust attended the republican conven-
ton at Kalispell yesterday.
Otto Johnson, who has been in Lib
by on a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbst
returned to his home in Michigan Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Woods and chill
dren, who have been in Massachu
\ sets the past year, have returned t
Libby and will make this place thei
home,
! John W. Leigh has returned from !;
trip to his old home in England. He i
/ glad to get back to his home here ant
says he had very fine trip and en-
| joyed it very much.
The fall term of the public schoo
started on Monday with large en-
rollment and the following corps 0
teachers: W. L. Iverson, principal; Mis-
Jessie L. Bouton, grammar room, Mis-
Edna Firestone, intermediate; Mis-
Grace B. Dawson, primary.
A cold chill chased itself up an
down the several spinal chords Of tn
natives here on Monday last when tn
first snow of the season made its ap
4
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

A cold chill chased itself up and
down the several spinal chords Of the
natives here on Monday last when the
first snow of the season made its APP
pearance on top Of the Cabinet noun
tains south of town 1t didn't last long,
soon disappearing after the sun got
up
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

The fall term Of the public school
started on Monday with large en-
rollment and the following corps Of
teachers: W. L. Iverson, principal; Miss
Jessie L. Bouton, grammar ROOM Miss
Edna Firestone, intermediate; Miss
Grace B. Dawson, primary,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

John w. Leigh has returned from a
trip to his old home in England He is
glad to get back to his home here and
says he had very fine trip and en-
joyed it very much.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods and chill
dren, who have been in Massachu-
setts the past year, have returned to
Libby and will make this place their
home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
HOW TO RID HOMES OF INSECTS PESTS
|U. $. Department of Agri- culture Furnishes Bul- letin Especially Timely at This Season

Warm weather and dampness
 have a tendency to encourage cockroaches, water bugs. ants, etc, Reaches have . faculty of disap- bearing in daylight, behind bass- boards, cracks. hooks and corners. If nothing is done to eliminate them, they will soon overrun their haven. They come out of their places of security in droves as soon as the house is in darkness and are attracted by the slightest trace of food and food particles.
 A bulletin distributed by the U. S. department of agriculture suggests the effective use of com mon borax to banish reaches. Powdered Borax enters into the composition of many of the so- called roach powders. Borax may be used either pure as a repellent, or mixed with some other sub stances to make its sattractive to the insects"
 While borax is effective in re- polling reaches, water bugs, ants. etc, 1t is also non-poisonous and safe to use.
 Although it isn't necessary, there are various ingredients used to bait the insects, such as sugar and CO., coa mixed with the pure powered borax. The simplest method is to wash the cupboards, woodwork. and likely haunts. with a solution of warm water and common borax (about two tablespoons of Borax to a quart of water); then sprinkle the dry powdered borax in the back of pantry shelves, behind baseboards and around the kitchen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Crystal Glass
 Is Coming Back Tinted Glass Still Good, But Return to Clear
 Crystal Noted

Charming tables can be devel- oped arourd colored glass and am- Der, corn, blue. and green have be- come favorites. And now there's a delectab,e orchid tint which is sure to Take converts.
 But notwithstanding all this, clear crystal cut glass is on the way back. Cleverly enough, the entree is being made by way of the formal table. It would be too difficult to compete with colored glass in the luncheon and break fast domain. Indeed, 1t is doubtful whether C lored glass will ever be abandoned for such occasions.
 The most favored crystal comes in old Waterford patterns; and with a bow to modern glass dinner services, t'.ere are, in addition to goblets, crystal glass plates and soup dishes. Placed on snowy linen darnask with prism hung candles flowers and silver, crystal glass lends quite an air of distinc- tion. And just by the way, the more informal hobnaiI glass, opal escent Sandwich milk glass with laced ribbon edges. and Mercury glass have all been resurrected. If you have any slowed away on an upper shelf. now is the time to transfer 1t to more accessible lev els-By Mary Davis Gillies in Me- Calls for September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

Variety is the spice of the menu, and since almost every one likes the flavor of coffee 1t is a wise idea to substitute that flavor for old familiars, now and again, in the making of frozen desserts. For favoring, the experienced cook never uses coffee that has become the least bit stale through stand ing. To be perfectly safe, she uses dated coffee and makes 1t fresh, pouring hot cream or milk over the dry coffee, and allows 1t to stand for a brief while. Then she drains the mixture through 8 fine sieve or cheesecloth.
 The tang of ginger ale is a flip to the palate. It combines with gelatine to mutual advantage. When wondering with what to top off the meal on a warm night. try one of the following desserts. Both are simple to make and they are delightfully."- refreshing. Refrigera- tor trays may be used for chilling, or paper souffle cups from the "nve-and-ten."
 Coffee Biscuit TOrtOni
 IA cup ground dated coffee.
 cup milk.
 l2 tablespoons sugar.
 Few grains salt.
 3-4 cup dry macarOOn crumbs. 1 cup cream, whipped.
 IA teaspoon vanilla extract.
 Add coffee to milk, bring to boil and let stand 10 minutes; strain through double cheesecloth. Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

ing powder and salt. Stir into first mixture. Handle with as little flour as possible. Pull off small pieces of dough and press with palm of hand on greascd baking sheet to shape. Bake in a hot oven t4OO degrees F.) 10 minutes. Yield: 4 dozen cookies.
 Sugar Cookies 1 cup butter
 1-2 cups sugar
 ? egg yOlks
 cup cvaporatcd milk 1 tbsp vinegar 1-2 tsp vanilla
 1-2 tsp lemon extract 2 tsp soda
 IA tsp salt 6 cups flour Have pans and oven ready so that cookies can be baked immedi- ately after mixing. Cream butter and sugar, until sugar granules are dissolved. Add egg yolks, milk, vinegar, vanilla and lemon extract. Stir until thoroughly mixed. Sift flour. then measure. | Resift with soda, baking powder and salt. Stir into first mixture. Handle with as little flour as pos sible. Pull off small pieces of dough and press with palm of hand on greased baking sheet to shape. Bake in a hot oven (40O degrees F.) 10 minutes. Yield: dozen large cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

Packed on the trunk of an over spreading oak tree of a farm on a popular scenic state highway is usually the sign, "sour Cream Cookies Made Fresh To-day"
 That sign has brought small fortune to the farm wife. But one day the sign was missing. The lack of sour cream for making the cookies was the explanation given.
 A woman motorist who stopped to buy cookies divulged the secret of her never failing supply of sour cream. She always combines evaporated milk and vingar and has a perfect sour cream, using the proportions of one tablespoon of vinegar to one cup of evaporated milk. This produces uniform sour cream, one which can be de- pended upon day after day to give always the same results. This amount of soured cream calls for one half teaspoon of soda.
 For sour milk add one table spoon of vinegar to one-half cup of evapora.ed milk which has been mixed with one-half cup of water. The soured evaporated milk is not only the surest kind our milk to use but 1t is the safest. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Meat Mould Supreme

| pound chopped veal
 ,s pound chopped pork
 | cup bread crumbs
 cup cooked or canned
 tomatoes (wcll drained)
 2 GEES
 teaspoons salt
 M teaspoon pepper
 , hard cooked eggs
 slices bacon
 Mix meat, crumbs and tomatoes. Add slightly beaten eggs. salt and pepper and mix well. Put half or the mixture into loaf pan and lay the hard cooked eggs on top of it end to end. Put in the re- mainder of the meat mixture and press down firmly around and over the eggs. Turn out into a baking pan and lay thin slices of bacon over top. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about l hour, basting frequently. Put little boiling water in the pan. if needed. To serve, cut in slices. This IS good either hot or cold.-By Sarah Field Splint in McCalPs Magazine.