davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-23
MANY ADVANTAGES IN
HAVING GOOD HOME GARDEN
Will Help to Keep Down Living Costs
in Times OF Depression.

BOHEMIAN, April 13--Although the
nation is burdened with surplus of
food many families are unable to share
in that surplus and attention is being
directed to the home garden as one
means of providing very necessary ar
ticles of food at exceedingly low cost.
The advantages Of having a good
home garden are two-fold says E. E.
Isaac extension horticulturist at Mon
tana State College. 1t will provide green
vegetables throughout the growing sea-
son and relieves the farmer from using
his cash to buy these articles on the
market. A properly planned garden
need not require large amount of
work, provided it is laid out in suffi
Gent size SO that field methods of til
lage may be practiced, and statistics
show that the time spent in garden
gives large labor return.
The prime object of the home garden
is to get supply of green vegetables
for the table use just as early as possible
and at the same time make this supply
continuous throughout the growing sea-
son, with provision made for canning
and storage. In order to get an early
supply. some vegetables should be
planted Just as soon as the ground can
be prepared properly
II is now too late to try and make
such vegetables as cabbage, cauliflowel,
celery, peppers and tomatoes mature
unless they have been started in q
hot bed. Head lettuce, onions, smooth
peas, radishes, spinach and turnips are
ar,on1 those vegetables which should
be PLANTED lust as soon as the soil can
be prepared.
Mr.. Isaac recommends early plant
ing Of these vegetables because OF their
character. Head lettuce usually fails II
It is not ready fer use before hot
weather. Radishes planted early WIN
mature before the maggots arrive and
onions run to thick necks if planted
late.
later in the season when all danger OF
hard freezes is past The smooth peas
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL HAS PICNICS.

Friday afternoon the Latin .classe:
enjoyed a picnic at the Swinging
Bridge near Rexford About twenty
were present. Because the class was
composed Of girls each girl invited !
boy. They reported most excellent
time.
The chemistry and biology classes
enjoyed an afternoon spent at Phil
lips Falls Tuesday. Everyone climbed
up to view the falls which were ex-
ceptionalIy beautiful at this season
After experiencing the thrill Of starting
small landslides down the cliffs the
young folks returned 10 the camping
ground where the afternoon was spen
at games. The very satisfying luncf
was cleaned up and each one assisted II
singing some Barber Shop harmony
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that special
stockholders meeting will be held on
the 4th day of May, 1881, at Bolyards
Store in Libby, Montana, at HOO A.
Nj. for the purpose Of ADOPTING a by
law giving the Board Of Directors
authority to sell, lease or otherwise
dispose Of all or any part of the prop
erty owned by said company.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1881, ut
Libby, Montana.
LIBERTY PLACER MINING co,
BY L. j. OLSON,
aq-30-4t Secretary
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-23
ADVICE TO THOSE WHO WOULD
BUY INSTALLMENT BONDS

Geo. P. Porter, investment commits
sioner, gives the following advice to
those who buy or contemplate buying
installment bonds.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-23
Investigate Before Investing

Investigate Before Investing
Advise consulting your financial or
legal advisor.
And remember that this department
does not recommend the purchasing OF
any securities licensed under the in
vestment laws
When you buy an installment bond,
you sign written contract to pay
certain amount over period of time.
This contract is a contract between two
parties and both parties agree to do
certain things. Be sure to read your
contract before signing, and retain one
of these signed contracts. Payments on
installment bonds run over long
period from to 10 years and from
10 to 20 years. Be sure and see what
the loading is. This loading is made on
the first year or two years.
Be sure and see what the withdrawal
amounts to on the first year-the sec
ond year-the third year-then you
will know just what you will lose if
you can not carry these bonds to ma
turity.
A bond to be valuable must be car
ried to maturity.
The high powered salesman is in
clined to overload the purchaser
There is where he gets his commits
sion. This you must protect yourself
against. Be sure of what you can af-
ford to pay for. You may have sick
ness-you may lose your position
many things may happen and remem-
Der that the salesman can not change
or alter the contract-so be careful OF
any promises made. If you sign writ
ten contract you must abide by it. |
can not help you.
Ivestigate and be sure you know
what you are buying and the terms.
Remember that this department does
not recommend the purchasing Of any
securities licensed under the invest
ment law.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday, April zbth.
Rev. Simpson is going to take pic
ture Of the Sunday school next Sun
day at ten minutes Of ten. All who be-
long to our Sunday school please be
there at the given time.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
B. Y. P. u, $50 p. m.
Program by Miss Gladys Huffman
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Topic "Fulfillment."
The B. Y. P. U. is having a Bake
Sale Saturday, April 25th.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-23
MRS. TEEL is HOSTESS.

Mrs. 0. F. Teel entertained few of
her friends al her home at an enjoy
able bridge party Monday evening. Al
ter several hours of play, lunch was
served. Mrs. Hugo Klossner was pre-
sented with a lovely prize for high
score.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-23

can stand colder weather and will be
ready for table use earlier. The main
crop Of beets and carrots should BE-
planted with the late group. Mr.. Isaac
suggests planting few of these two
vegetables with the earlier group Tor
early table use.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-23
CONCERNING OUR SPEED LAWS

We are all well aware Of the good
work the members OF the community
and the city council are doing in mod
ernizing our town. The very recent
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Morning services next Sunday at IL
a. m. You are cordially invited to at
tend. Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m.
Nogales international., 1931-11-21
INDUSTRY SEES
. HOPEFUL SIGNS,
BANKERS TOLD
Leading Automobile Unit Ex-
poets to Employ More Men
This Winter Than Last
MOTOR SUPPLY IN HANDS
OF PUBLIC FALLING OFF
Twelve Million Years Less Trans
portation in Nations Car In1
ventory Than Considered
Normal, Manufactured
Tells Financiers

STIMATING that transportation
Ia in the form of automobiles now
in the hands of the American pub
lie is twelve million "car-years" be-
low normal, and that this deficit
will eventually have to be made
up, Richard II. Grant, vice presi-
dent of the General Motors Corpo-
ration, recently told the American
Bankers Association convention
that employment in his company
may be greater this winter than
last year.
Employment during the winter
months is a very important thing"
Mr.. Grant said. so far as our cor.
poration is concerned, in Novem-
Der. December, January and Feb
ruary we will be employing at least
as many and probably more men
than we did this past year"
In order to gauge the outlook for
next. years market his corporation,
he said, attempts to set up sales
induces based on intensive scien-
tifc studies in addition to observa.
tion and common sense.
eve are in the habit Of looking
upon an automobile not merely as
an automobile but as transporta-
tion." he said. 1--WE figure each
automobile produced as six years
OF transportation. Then by follow
ing up records of production yearly.
we get graph which Indicates
what ought to be a normal inven-
tory OF transportation In the hands
OF the American people, and wheth-
er there are more or less miles
than might be expected. According
t. our figures. there are about
twelve million years less transpor.
tation In this inventory at the pres.
ent time than has been considered
normal since 1925. :
Nogales international., 1931-11-21
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
md You'll Jump Out Of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot OF salts.
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and bucyant and full OF Sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels caily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. GU have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel s.up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
uIbsttute- 25c at all stores. @ 1881 c. M Co
Nogales international., 1931-11-21
The Outlook for Business

Consequently, if we retain the
same purchasing power in this
country, it is quite evident that on
the first upturn Of business there
will be a rush to replace that in
ventory. In developing this graph,
it has come out very strongly that
every third year is big auromo-
bile year. The biggest automobile
year was 1929 when 4, 100000 cars
were produced for American con-
sumption. This year the industry
will produce somewhere between
100000 and 100000 cars. AS
1882 is three years after 1929, If
economic conditions were normal
we could be sure we would do a
tremendous business. because the
third year is the time when the
bulk of the replacing takes place"
He added that there are factors
at work that make it uncertain how
big the year will be-, instancing that
money is being boarded from lack
of confidence and this takes away
some purchasing power that we
would otherwise have, while family
budgets are being cut on account
Of changes In income conditions,
which again means that purchasing
power for the automobile. like .
good many other things, will be
knocked down." AS result. he
said. it was necessary to measure
what statistically would be big
year against a practical considera-
ton Of the curtailment Of expendi-
lures which is going on and deter
mine how big the year will be un-
der these circumstances.
From a long haul standpoint, re-
CARELESS Of how many automobiles
are sold in 1882, we are storing up
big business for the future" Mr..
Grant said. There will be fewer
automobiles sold in 1881 than will
go to the scrap heap. With H.
100000 car-years out of the inyen-
tory, nine percent more gasolir
was used up to August l, 1881, the
was used in 1880. With fewer al
tomobiles, the people must have
2.been running them faster and
longer to consume the additional
roSNliUn ThiS m aouS that wa have
some 100000 people working
hard to make fine business for
our industry when Their, is an eco
nomic recovery.
Nogales international., 1931-11-21
No False Optimism

II am not attempting to create any
false optimism am not speaking
without a statistical background.
Using the best sense we can. we
have drawn conclusions from the
figures we have, and l am willing
to make the statement that as far
as the conduct Of our business for
the first half of 1882 is concerned,
we shall set the induces somewhat
higher than the actualities of 1881.
We are willing to set our advertis.
ing budgets and our selling expense
on that kind of indices. With eco.
monte conditions as they are. and
since the obsolescence is SO great
and we have sunk SO low in this
years sales, we figure that the first
half of 1882 must necessarily be
better than was the first half Of
1881"
Nogales international., 1931-11-21
business.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY MEXICO
Passenger Train Service Effecti July 16, 1881
Railroad which Central Standard
time.
IL Southbound No Norhbound
Mon Wed Fri 600 PMLv Nogaes Son) Ar 500
Sat 1:15AM 1ermosllo Fri
Tue Thu Sat 5:25 AM Ar Guaymas 43O
Tue Thu Sat HOP AM Ar Cd Obregon 11S
Thu Sat Sis PM $40
Wed Fri Sun 200 AM Ar Cuiacan Lv $3.50 PM
Wed Fri Sun 1000 AM Mazatlan Lv 100
Wed Fri Sun 1890 PM NGazatlan
Sat Mon 400 PM C1uadaaara
Thu Sat Mon 1925 PM v Guadaaara Ar 95 AM Sat Mon Wed
Fri Sun Tue 11:10 AM Mexico City
Pullman operated
and the City Of trains
route except to transfer Emae for
Modern dining service also available these trains
between Nogales and Guadaaara.
For further information concerning Pullman
reservations etc. please address, telephone call the under
signed
P. E. Baffet, Ticket Agent Nogales, Arizona
Mike Levy District Freight Passenger Agent Nogaes
J. Aarcon G. F. g. P. A., Guadalajara Mexico
Nogales international., 1931-11-21

Phoenix William G. Elder, COM
pleted construction on nine-unit a.
partment house at $50 West McDow-
eli Road for Mrs. Effie Ann Pur-
cell, to be known as Fl ConQuista-
dor.
Nogales international., 1931-11-21

Phoenix Building permits issued
during September totaled $64,654.
Flagstaff w. B. Geobel received
$21 1894 contract for construction of
new dormitory building at Arizona
State Teachers College here.
Superior Palace Cafe opened for
business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
EIGHT FIREMEN
 WERE INJURED
 IN BOSTON BLAZE
Old Carbarns in ROxbury
 Were Ablaze and Floor
 Collapsed With the Fire Fighters

Boston, June 24-(UP)-Eight firemen were injured last night
 when they dropped 20 feet as a
 floor collapsed during a fire which
 razed the Roxbury Carbarn, an old landmark on the outskirts of this city. Twenty other firemen mar
 rowly escaped serious injury when
 they were thrown onto the tracks
 of the New Haven railroad when a
 wall fell in. They had been on the roof and were climbing down when the wall gave way, hurling them 15 feet to the tracks. The old struc- ture once housed horses and cars during horse-car days. Later it was used for street cars and finally as
 brewery and a theatrical storage house.
 A woman living near the scene told the police she had seen a man with a burning torch leave Lhe
 building shortly before the flames were seen. Police later arrested a.
 man as a suspicious person and were
 grilling him to learn whether he was responsible for the blaze. Damage was estimated at $50,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
YALE PRESIDENT NOTIFIED THAT
 WIFE HAD DIED
Mrs Marion Isabel WatrOus Angell Found Dead By Servants-President on Way to Europe

New Haven, Conn, June 24- (UP)-Mrs Marion Isabel (Wat- rous) Angell, wife of President James Rowland Angell of Yale uni- versity, died suddenly at her Hill house avenue home late yesterday after a heart attack. Although Mrs Angell had suffered poor health for several months, no crisis in her con- dition had been expected. President Angell left for England last Satur- day and Mrs Angell was preparing to go to the Angell summer home at Seal Harbor, Me. Servants found her dead.
 Thomas w. Farnam, associate treasurer of the university and Dean Milton c. Winternitz of the medical school, long friends of the Angells, notified President Angell by radiogram to the Minnetonka at sea. The president was enroute to attend the quinquennial gathering of the universities of the British empire, to be held at London and Edinburgh next month. Mrs Angell left two children, Mrs William Rockefeller McAlpin of Rye, N. Y., and Professor James w. Angell of Columbia university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
DEFENSE BEGINS
 ITS ATTACK IN
 HATHAWAY CASE
More Doctors Will Be Put on Stand to Refute the Testimony of State Ex- perts

Newport, R. l., June 24-(uP)- Lawyers for Elliott R. "Pinky" Hath- away, on trial charged with murder, have begun an attack on the conten- tion of government medical witnesses that symptoms found in the autopsy on Verna E. Russells body necessita- ted a verdict of death by manual strangulation.
 Hathaway, son of state Represen- tive Louis E. Hathaway, of Fall Rlv- CT, Mass, allegedly choked Verna' 2O-year-old student nurse, when she fought off his attentions in parked automobile in Tiverton. March 2S The motive which the state ascripes to the asserted staying was unre- vealed until near the close of cross examination of Hathaway yesterday Pink" vigorously denied he sought to become too familiar with the nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
BANK OFFICIAL IS CAUGHT AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS
Assistant Treasurer and Nephew of Bank Presi- dent Had Kept Double
 Set of DepositOr's Cards

Boston, June 24-UP)-Georg Hargrave Gray, 39, assistant treas urer of the Sumner Savings bank, has confessed to stealing about $75,OOO from the institute during the last IS years and covering his discrepancies by keeping a double set of depositors' cards.
 Gray, a nephew of George w.. Hargrave. president of the bank, was caught, according to bank offi- cials, when a new system of book keeping was installed yesterday. His shortage was noticed and he was called before bank examiners. He confessed an hour later and gave himself up at the office of District Attorney William J. Foley.
 Gray blamed high living for his troubles when he talked with the district attorney and Bank Commis- sioner Arthur Guy. He said his only assets were a new automobile and an extensive wardrobe. His salary as assistant treasurer was $S,6OO year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
He Announced His Candidacy
 Last Evening
HEARST IS BOOMING COOLIDGE FOR
 PRESIDENT

London, June 24- (UP) A Calvin Coolidge boom for presi- dent and emphatic opposition to revision of war debts were salient points in a signed article by Will liam Randolph Hearst, appearing i'm the Daily Express to-day.
 q for one declare here and now for Calvin Coolidge as next president of the United States" Hearst, American publisher, said in his article, which was entitled: |: "France, the War Menace"
 Hearst wrote that the Ameri- can people already had been taxed heavily enough and desire vigorous American in the White House.
 An editors note on the article explained that Hearst was asked to outline the attitude which he and his newspapers will take to- ward the plan. of President Hoover for years suspension of war debts payments. The newspaper said 1t did not neces- sarily associate itself with Hearst's attitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
JUDGES OF W0LC
 ARE SAFE
Governor Cross Decided That Matter To-day, as We'll as the Dispute Over Other Judges-Attorney General Calls Appoint ments Legal

That the appointment of Judges George w. Browne and Harold Lo- gan to the Wolcott town court by the recent session of the legislature is legal, was the stand taken to-day by Governor Wilbur L. Cross. The governor announced that he had accepted the opinion of the attorney general that the appointment of the ridges of Hartford police court was legal. This means that the question involving the Hartford, Wolcott, New Haven, Rocky Hill and Strat- ford judgeships Is settled as far as Governor Cross is concerned.
 Some days ago the attorney gen. eral rendered an opinion on the question. He upheld the method followed in naming the judges Hartford democrats were dissatisfied and had some of the leading law yers of that city prepare briefs which were given to the governor To-day's. decision by the governor upholds the attorney generals opin- ion and turns down the stand taken by the Hartford democrats.
 It was claimed that in the case of the various judgeships the resolu-
 (Continued on Page 17.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
ALLEGED DEAD ..... MAN IS PLACED
 UNDER ARREST
Wealthy Manufacturer Had Been Insured for $5O,- 900 - Now Lodged in Texas Jail

Adel. Ia., June 24.-(UP).-John w. smith, wealthy manufacturer who once ran for governor and who for months was considered dead and buried, was held to-day in the Dallas county jail on charges of attempting to defraud the Travellers Insurance company of $50,000. Smith was found yesterday in a ditch near Gar ner, la, his hands and feet were tied together with wire. He told or ficials that three kidnapers held him prisoner in a cellar since February, then tossed him into the ditch. Sher- if c. A. Knee, who brought Smith here from Garner last night, ex- pressed doubt about the Kidnapping story.
 Smiths disappearance in February created a sensation. He owns large inst i.icide factory at Perry, was can didate for governor in 1880, and was known throughout the state. Shortly after he left Perry on a business trip, his truck was found burned. In 1t was the charred corpse of a man. His wife, beneficiary of new $5O,- 900 insurance policy, buried the body as that of Smith. The insurance com pany doubted, however. that the politician was dead. had the body ex- humed and established that it was not his. The body, 1t was found. had been embalmed before it was burned with the truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
SEA FOX WRECK
 IS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN FOUND
Yacht Was Wrecked With All on Board After COm= ing From Jack Delaney's Camp ....

Stamford, Conn, June 24 - (UP)
 - United States Geodetic coast sur veyors have encountered an obstruc- ton one mile south of Great Cap tain's Island which they believe to be the hulk of the yacht Sea Fox, which met with an unexplained dis aster while carrying eight talented young New Workers on a cruise in Long Island Sound month ago, from Jack Delaney's camp.
 A drag chain which encountered the wreck severed a rope and brought up a rowboat painted in the orange and black of the Sea Fox and lines used in sounding came up carrying orange paint, according to Lieutenant Henry B. Finnegan, in charge of the survey. Finnegan said the obstruction was not there May 19 when soundings were last taken in the vicinity. The place where the Sea Fox is believed to lie is in 52 feet of water. The bodies of Professor and Mrs Donald Sned- den, owners of the yacht, and their six guests, have been recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
NEW AGREEMENT BETWEEN RUSSIA
 AND GERMANY

Moscow, June 24-(UP)-A sig nificant step in further cementing the close relations between Soviet Russia and Germany was taken to- day with the signing of the pro- tocol renewing for an indefinite pe- riod the German-Soviet neutrality treaty of friendship.
 The protocol was signed by Nico- lai Krestinski, vice-commissar of foreign affairs, and Dr Herbert von Dirsken, German ambassador. The treaty was due to expire at midnight on June 2S. but its renewal had been anticipated. Non-renewal would have meant a breach of friendly re- lations between Berlin and Moscow.
 Renewal of the accord was de- scribed as a "mere formality.' but 1t nevertheless was seen as psy- chological reafiirmation of Ger many's middle course between the Soviet union and the "capitaiistic nations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
POST AND GATTY ARE
 SAFE IN GERMANY

Hanover, Germany, June 24- (UP) - The monoplane Winnie Mae. bearing Wiley Post and liar old Gatty on a projected ten-day world air tour, landed at Hanover tonight at 6:40 o'clock (1:40 p. m. EDIT. and few minutes later sped on towards Berlin.
 Hanover, Germany. June A - (UP) - The American avi- ators, Wiley Post and Harold Gatty. after leaving the Hanover Airport at 6:55 p. m. (Hannover time) ostensibly for Berlin, re- turned to the air field fifteen min utes later, and landed once more.
 They left again after taking on fuel.