davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-09
1000 DEER AND ELK WE'RE KILLED IN
MONTANA FORESTS LAST YEAR.

THERE is some real interesting Interrogation
l in news article appearing elsewhere III this
issue relative to bic game hunting in the ma
tional forests of the state Forest officials re-
port that 23,7O0 hunters> entered the national
forests Of Montana last year as compared To ID
900 hunters visiting the same regions III 1879.
These hunters killed 1000 elk and 5000 deer the
past year
Glen Smith. assistant regional forester,
I ,rrer Libby man and we'll known here, says,
Just imagine how mary juicy STEAKS anu roasts
1Alese 100 bic game animals furnished the
l.rnters and their families
That gives a hint regarding the value the
game of the state possesses, an angle OF the
sports situation that is not thought OF so often
Usually when one thinks OF hunting big game
the thought that is uppermost is the sport III
yolved The instinct that has come down III the
blood of mankind since the days when he was
savage and had to gain most OF his livelihood by
hunting still prevails and most men get pleas
ure out of the hunt, especially big game hunt
ing. That is fine In additioprto the pleasure,
lit means better health and a safler life as few
people can spend any appreciable amount OF
Time in the great outof-doors without being ben
Gifted thereby.
Mr. Smith, however, hints at another fea-
lture Of the question when he speaks or the
smahy juicy roasts and steaks. II one co,llu
figure out in dollars and cents the value OF the
meat obtained yearly by Montana hunters, just
how much would it amount to- We do not know
hut we are sure it would reach figure that
would surprise most of lis by its size.
In spite Of the heavy annual toll on the
game animals they are holding their own, ac-
cording to forest officials This is due largely
to the careful game conservation work that i
being carried on so efficiently by the state isl
land game commission and the forest service
land is another evidence Of the good work done
by these two organizations.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-09
LAUGH

Build for yourself strong box,
Fashion each art with care;
Fit it with hasp and paddock,
Put all your troubles there.
Hide therein all your failures,
And each bitter cup you quaff,
Lock all your heartaches within it,
Then-sit on the lid and laugh.
-AnO
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-09
DEPORT ALL CRIMINAL ALIENS
(The Mining Congress Journal)


THE request Of President Hoover to Congress
for an increased appropriation OF YooO'Oou'
for the purpose of carrying OH more effectlvelv
the process of deportation Of aliens within tins
country who are disturbers of our peace and VINO
are striving to break down our theory Of govern
ment. should command attention and sympathy
This work can not go on too rapidly. Every
American citizen has a right. III tact II Is MS
duty, to protect and defend the government
under the Constitution, and every alien who, at
|tempts. or who svmpathizes with attempts toI
|break down our form of government is an enemy
Ito this country and should be treated as such.
Russia is an expansive country. There Is
lample room there for all those who believe mi
Its form of government. Those Of our own cltl-
+ ens who believe that any foreign country has
la better government than our own are privileged
| to depart.
| This is no argument against free speech.
| A proper criticism of any functions Of our gov
eminent or any of it's officials is within the right
Of every citizen, providing that those efforts TO
effect proper change are carried on by the
methods authorized by the Constitution for e.
fecting such change. All efforts toward chang
ing our form Of government under the proyl-
Isions of the Constitution are within the rights
of every citizen Every effort to effect a change
Iby any different method is treason against our
government and should be SO treated.
Do not forget to talk to your neighbor about
the highway warrant bill to be voted on at the
Especial election held May 5th 1t will make no
!, difference in your tax whether the measure does
or does not pass but it will make big difference
in another direction if it fails to pass. That
would mean that many years longer would be
needed to complete main highway SYSTEM and
: also that we would lose around six million dol
: lars of federal money that has been allotted t
: Montana for highway construction, and which
! must be matched by the state on 56-44 basis
: From the standpoint of the owners OF the 10,
! 900 motor vehicles in the state, an improved
:, highway system would save them on the Who'll
: more in one year than the five cent gas ia,
) would cost them in three years. And as Amo
!, and Andy says, "that's sumpin'-Wh itefisl
= Pilot.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-09

Two convicts confess that they start
ed fire that killed $40 prisoners In
the Ohio penltentlary a year ago. They
wanted to keep the warden from build
ing a new cell block for fellow prison
ers, because they didn't want to work
on 1t.
They may be convicted OF murder Ia
the first degree, and, In the language
OF the criminals. they may burn" Ia
the electric chair. In prison or out.
the safety OF many often depends On
the moral character OF one or two.
Good news from Florida tells OF ths
final and complete disappearance Of
the Florida fruit ny, which for awhile
threatened the states citrus crops.
The national quarantine has been
or since year ago last November.
No signs of the fly since July, 1890.
"a, 1881. BY King Features Syndicato. I.s.l
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-09

sfr. Hoover says the wage scale
must he maintained, and II must, I'M
less we want to shoot prosperity to-
nieces entirely 1t should be remen-
hered. however, that the value OF
wages depends on the cost OF living.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-09

Nature strikes with horrible force.
In six seconds Managua, capital OF
Nicaragua, was destroyed, every
building in the business district lev
eled to the ground, more than l,Vo
killed, 1000 injured.
No attack In war equals that.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30
WHAT WENT BEFORE

Garrett O'Hara, young lawyer,
arrives at Concho to practice law.
He finds the place the center of
cattle war between the Ingram
and Steelman interests. Shep San
derson. Ingram gunman. picks a
fight with Garrett and gets the
worst of il. Garrett tells Ingram
that he wants TO keep out of the
war, but is informed he must
take one side or the other. Car
Tett meets Bob Quantrell. young
killer for Ingram, and an Eng
lishman, Smith -BeresfOTd, looking
for ranch. Quantrell saves Car
rett and the Englishman from be-
ing shot by Sanderson. and the
three become friends. Garrett
witnesses Il meeting between In
gram and barbara Steelman,
daughter of lngram's enemy.
They are lovers Garrett and the
Englishman buy a ranch with
Steelman as silent partner. Fitch,
Steelman man. kills an Ingram
follower and is pursued by a
posse. He stops t the tender
foot" ranch and is caught and
hung. Sanderson starts a fight
and Garrett and the Englishman
are wounded. Quantrell changes
sides, joining the two ranchers
y lull in the cattle war follows.
Quantrell kills Sanderson and an
other Ingram gunman in a fight.
a tentative peace is patched up
Quantrell leads an Unauthorized
raid on the Hughes ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30

keep him till | come back" he
ordered. Then, to Harvey, he said {:
I'm postpOnin' this expedition a
few hours, Tom. Got to see some
one first"
"Who have you got to see, Dave?"
asked Harvey.
private business of my own"
Ingram answered curtly.
Ingram chose a fast horse and
cut across the park to the eastern
rim of it. From here he pushed
into the hills, heading farther to
the north. At the summit Of a
wooded ridge he dismOunted and
tied the horse, then moved forward
cautiously, rifle in hand. His keen
eyes scanned the terrain carefully.
At times he stopped and stood per
fectly still for minutes at a stretch,
then once more crept through the
brush toward a small arroyo that
dropped swiftly to Il mesa below. 1t
was the spot where he and Barbara
Steelman had been used TO meet
before the feud had famed into
open warfare.
Ingram had been there only few
minutes when Il lone rider emerged
from a draw. The approaching
horse clamDered up to the ledge
plateau and Barbara SteeIman drew
the animal to halt.
Out of the brush came Ingram to
meet her. No words were wasted
by him in greeting. Before he spoke
his flinty blue eyes searched her
for a moment.
81 got yOre note, an I'm here"
he said.
She plunged at once into what
she had to say. II had to talk with
you. | had to tell you how it was
about the attack on the Hughes
place. My father had nothing to do
with thar, neither he nor his part
ners. My father had started for
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30
CHAPTER TX
Garrett O'Hara Loses.

a I the Hughes ranch all was
n busy preparation. Guns were
being examined, horses saddled. In
gram himself grimly supervised his
men as they made ready.
Deever called to him: Guy
comm up the creek. Dave"
Garcia rode up. fumbled in his
sash, drew out an envelope. and
handed it to Ingram. The owner
of the Diamond Tail tore it open
and read it with an impressive face.
Meanwhile Garcia was busy an
swering questions. He had been
captured by the enemy. taken 10
the Circle S O ranch. and had less
than two hours before made his
escape. All this he explained in
Spanish.
Ingram drew him to one side.
did Miss Steelman give you this
letter herself?"
Isl, senior"
An then she helped you make
yore getaway?"
The Mexican hesitated, then de-
cided it was better to tell the
truth. "SenOr Steelman he tell me
vamOS."
Did he know about this letter.
see her give it to you?"
He had not, Garcia explained.
She had slipped it to MIN and
begged him to deliver it to Senior
Ingram.
Ingram dragged the Mexican
from his horse and flung him into
the arms of a man standing near.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30
MOTHERS ARE
LEARNING USES
OF MAGNESIA

From the beginning of expectancy
until baby is weaned, Phillips Milk
of Magnesia performs the greatest
service for many women.
1t relieves nausea, - heartburn,
morning Sickness" inclination to
vOmit; helps digestion It's mild lax
ative action assures regular bowel
movement.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia is bet
ter than lime water for neutralizing
cows milk for infant feeding.
All drugstOres have Phillips Milk
of Magnesia in generous 25c and SOC
bottles. Always insist on the genuine,
endorsed by physicians for so years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30

the river ranch after a conference
with Mr.. O'Hara an Mr.. Smith
Beresford. 1t was agreed they
should start negotiations with you
TO stop this dreadful war. Bob
Quantrell was to blame for the at
tack, an he has been discharged
since. We're all so sorry about it,"
"I'll bet you are" the cattle man
grimly replied. "Sorry QuantrelI
fell down on his end of ii after it
had all been fixed so pretty. a nice
alibi arranged for everybody, an
those two pilgrims in town drawin'
the wool over my eyes. You tell
'em from me that the first time |
meet either of 'em he'll have a hide
so full of holes it wouldn't hold
hay"
But you're wrong" she persisted
desperately. I've got to make you
see that. It's true what | say, every
word of it. Ny father didn't know
what Bob Quantrell meant to do.
Neither did the others, his partners
at the Circle S O. You know Bob
Quantrell, how he is. | should
think you'd understand"
ITS certainly lucky you've got
Quantrell to blame everything on
Ingram said with a flash of anger.
Everybody innocent but him, that
sounds to me-"
But just the same it's the truth" :"
He looked long into her eyes.
then spoke harshly. "All right. Say
it is. You want peace, you claim.
How much do you want it? You
can have it, soon as you like-if
you'll take it on my terms.'
And they are?'
Marry me. Do that, an I'll
agree to make peace with Yves
Steelman an these young squirts
he has taken up with"
She felt the blood beating into
her face. you want to make Il
bargain with me-" she cried bitter
ly. I'm to sell myself to you in
order to get you to do what a rea-
sonable man would be glad to do be-
cause it is right. That's no way to
to ask a girl to marry you. It's
an insult. Even if there was a
chance for a girl to be happy that
would ruin il TO start with"
what makes you always quarrel
with me?' he asked impatiently.
why do you twist what | say an
put something in my mind that's
not there? Girl, want to marry
you. I've always wanted to since
| first. saw you What's the sense
Of always rowellin' me with yore
spitfire wOrdS?"
why do you want to marry me?"
she famed at him. Because il
would madden Father Because
you'd have the whiphand. Because
you'd like II break my spirit"
His hands went out and caught
her arms just above the elbow. She
could feel the pressure of his
strong fingers on the firm flesh of
her forearms. Somehow, though
the grip did not hurt her, she felt
the force of his vital strength
coursing through her blood, and
with the feel of it excitement
pounded in her veins.
mo, by Cd" he cried in a low
hoarse voice. Because | want you
for my mate an mean to have you.
Because there's no girl like you on
the river-no, nor anywhere else.
Because"-he gulped the words out,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30
Carolina Woman
Lost IL Lbs.
In 3 Months and
Feels Years Younger

II have been taking Kruschen
Salts for nearly 8 months. 1 have
continued taking one teaspoonful in
warm water every morning. l then
weighed 217 pounds, was always
bothered with pains in my back and
lower part of abdomen and sides.
"NOw l am glad to say 1 am q
well woman, feel much stronger,
years younger and my weight is ITO
pounds. l do not only feel better
but l look better, so all my friends
say.
Il shall never be without Kruschen
Salts, viii never cease taking my
daily dose and more than glad to
highly recommend it for the great
good that is in it," Mrs. S. A. Solo
mon, New Bern, N. c., jan 1880.
S. You may think 1 am exagger-
ating by writing such a long letter
but truly L feel SO indebted to you
for putting out such wonderful salts
that l cannot say enough"
A bottle of KruSchen Salts that
lasts 4 weeks costs but 85 cents at
druggists the world over. Take one
half teaspoon in glass of hot wa
ter every morning before breakfast.
Attention to diet will help-cut out
pastry and fatty meats-go light on
potatoes, butter, cream and sugar
the Kruschen way is the safe way to
lose fat Try one bottle and if not
joyfully satisfied-money back.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30

in the world, be-
gin to hunt jobs
in the spring be-
fore their grad
uatiOn. Walter
S. Clifford was
in this class. He
decided, in his
senior year at
Harvard, t h a t
he wanted to
work for the
NtlltEdl EltCIIlC
company.
He sought no
friends to find
an opening for
him. Instead he
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30

Bayer Aspirin will "save the
day." 1t will always ease a
throbbing head. Quiet a grum-
bling tooth. Relieve nagging
pains of neuralgia or neuritis.
Check a sudden cold. Even
rheumatism has lost its terrors
for those who have learned to
depend on these tablets.
Gargle with Bayer Aspirin
at the first suspicion of sore
throat, and reduce the infection.
Look for Bayer on the box
and the word Genuine in red.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin does
not depress the heart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30
Stiffness of Venice

When George Eliot came to Ven
ice in 1860, he wrote: "What still
ness! What beauty! Looking out
from the high windows of our ho-
tel, l felt it was a pity tC 90 to
bed. Venice was more beautiful
than romance had feigned.'
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30
Standard Invoices

A national standard invoice" is
form of invoice recommended by
the Department of Commerce
through the bureau of standards.
for all transactions involving the
use Of such commercial documents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30
Early Bronze Statue

The first bronze statue in this
country is credited to Ball Hughes.
1t is a statue of Doctor BOwditch
in Mount Auburn cemetery, Cam
bridge, Mass
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30
M AN ?

Don't be helpless when you
suddenly get a headache. Reach
in your pocket for immediate
relief. If you haven't t any Bayer
Aspirin with you, get some at
the first drugstore you come to.
Take a tablet or two and be
rid of the pain. Take promptly.
Nothing is gained by waiting
to see if the pain will leave of
it's own accord. 1t may grow
worse! Why postpone relief?
There are many times when
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30

To insure glistening-white table lin
ems, use Red Cross Ball Blue in your
laundry. 1t never disappoints. At all
good grocers.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30

she is pretty in the presence of her
rival.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30

No paymaster hands out the wages
of sin. 1t is always there in a pack
age waiting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30

Temper has no manners.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30
The BOyhoOd Q
OF Famous B,
AEi1EA GGOEES Fitzgerald
Walter S. Clifford

College students. if they are am
bilious and need to make their way
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30

Readily obtained at any drug
store, the genuine easily identified
by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature
and the name Castoria on the
wrapper like this:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-30

Congratulations
I'm engaged" said the taXi-driver.
81 hope you'll be very happy" said
the sweet little innocent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-04

efficiency under capitalism means sharper crises,
greater Observation-Disclosures MISERY
FOR THOSE VERY MASSES THAT HAVE
PRODUCED so EFFICIENTLY.
The great grain crops, the great crops of raw
materials for textiles, the tremendous output of
manufactured articles mean that those who have
produced them go hungry, ragged and in need.
1t is only under a workers and farmers govern
ment that greater efficiency in production means
greater profits for the masses and not greater
misery. 1t is in the Soviet Union that increased
production means raising the wages of the work
els. From December 1, the hours of work in the
Soviet Union will be cut from six and one-half to
six, while wages rise. Increased efficiency in
production in the Soviet Union means better
homes, hospitals, rest homes, vacation camps,
nurseries, libraries, parks,for those who produce.
for the workers and farmers.
UNDER CAPITALISM, EFFICIENCY MEANS
DECAY. UNDER CAPITALISM, EFFICIENCY
MEANS DEATH THRU HUNGER, DISEASE
AND WAR. UNDER A WORKERS AND FAR
MERS GOVERNMENT, IN THE SOVIET LAND,
EFFICIENCY MEANS LIFE, PLENTY, AND
PROGRESS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-04

Comrades. During the past several months
MANY new township committees of the United
Farmers League have been organized. This Is the
result of the terrible suatiOn in which the tOllmg
farmers find themselves, the sealization BY them
that only militant organization win any
thing for them and also the leadership that has
been given to these farmers by the United Farm
srs League.
There is a danger M some township cOmmltsees
of waiting for the appearance of leading comrades
j the work of the UFL before pushing the pro-
gram of the United Farmers Geague brilliantly to
the fore as the tOiling farmers demand of
There is the danger OF not leading the masses
of t0TBing farmers NOW m the struggle for that
relief which viii enable them to live as human
beings-nOt exist like the miserable cattle In the
coming months of yet sharper crisis.
These struggles CAN and MUST be- led by the
township committees.
We ask you comrades in the leadership of the
various UFL committees. Are you spreading the
UFL in your territory? How many new mem
bers have you recruited in the past month, in the
past two months? Are you leading the struggle
for the immediate demands of the toiIing farmers
in your territory, or have you let down bit in
Your activity; feeling that it would be Better to
wait until some leading cOmrade comes dSwn into
your neck of the woods to push along the work?
Are you comrades in the drOath stricken areas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-04
O'Neal, Head of Farm
Bureau; Tries Muscle
Shoals Propaganda

The leader of the American
Farm Bureau federation, Edward
A. O'Neal, is trying to get the
farmers Interested in the Muscle
Shoals power project again by the
proposal that not the federal gov
eminent but. a farmers organiza-
ton should run the plant.
Farmers are opposed" o.
Neal said, "to government oper-
alton of Muscle Shoals. We feel
that the plant should be devel-
oped for the benefit of agrieul-
ture through the manufacture of
low cost fertilizer. The Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation win
probably throw its support be-
hind the report of the JOINT
federal-state Muscle Shoals
commission which favors opera
ton of the shoals by a farmers
organization"
This is another attempt to ere
ate material for the election cam
paign by which the agents of tn,
capitalist parties will try to pre-
vent the farmers from thinking
about immediate relief. about fore
closures and tax reduction, and b
thinking about Muscle Shoals.
The struggle of the toiling far
mers must be for their immediat
demands. The struggle for thes
| immediate demands is led by tn
United Farmers League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-04
Friday, December 4, 1881
RUSTLINC CHARITY FUNDS

eOn the eve of Thanksgiving" Governor Bryan
of Nebraska, sent cut an appeal for aid for
1000 persons in the seven northeastern drOuth-
stricken counties of the state. "'The situation is
desperate" Bryan said, "and our own people
should rise to the occasion without any further
delay"
Nc promise that the capitalist state of which ne
Is governor would do anything for the starving
farmers Only charity Stops. What Bryan prom
ises the toling farmers is that IF any charity
is collected from the bankers and the rich bust
ness men, the farmers MAY get something out
of it-IF the administration of this charity
fund leaves anything over for them
The capitalist paper, which carried the story
of Bryan's appeal, had the almost appropriate
title of Governor Bryan Rustling for Poor"
What actually takes place is that Bryan and the
rest Of the politicians and administrators Of
charity funds are out rustling these funds at the
expense of the toilng farmers and the unemploy-
ed workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-04

keeping close check up on the Red moub,.,
so chat there is no child without prODer olo, Os
farmer or his wife. 1t is pretty damn q
this is not the case, for the racketaers ne " 1h
Cross viii give only what you fighs for .' %e RS
them to give. ~~
Are you getting your feed loans?' If
get them now the head of stock that En- = Gat
still have left will have to be butcbesod g 'ass
of food this winter. They can't get anvtb;' %t
of the barren prairiesa when the snow cum.. OF
Has one single farmer been fOreclos,.1
your township, has one single farm Of i.
mer been sold for taxes by the sheriff? 7. = S-
dan County, Montana, I'll has not hanDes., 'usr'
must see to it that not one single nm :. We
class farmer is evicited thru sale for mo. nude
foreclosure. We CAN and MUST beat -,
attack of this rObber gang who would COZ ~
hives of the t0iIEng farmers and their fam;l;- %
interest and nrtO taxes. @S
This is the responsibility Of the tovrsl.
Httees. You are the leaders of the lift OR'
township in the struggle against the .,.. !09
the bankers and their sheriffs and tax ILL a
THIS is YOUR RESPONSIBILITY tn WV"
CLASS, TO ALL OF THE EXPLOITED p,n''
Frs IN YOUR TOWNSHIP WHETHER Mr.
BERS OF THE UNITED FARMERS LP,c,S
OR NOT. YOU ARE THE LEADERS IN nj
STRUGGLE.