davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
The TamaraCk
Continued from page l

eight lettermen and new material
which look very good Libby High
School has high hopes for a champion
ship football team Some of the new
material includes John Ashley from
Miniature, Nebr, Bill Darlington and
Alfred Measure, freshmen. Bob Nc
Nair, Libby boy who attended Mis-
soula High last year
plains will be our first real test
in the B class, says Mr.. Vogt
With James, sprinter who quail
fled in the state meet, back it is ex-
pected to be real contest"
During the last week the football
squad has been going through some
light workouts. The first night was
used for loosening up exercises. Block
ing and tackling took up the rest Of
the week, ending up with light
scrimmage on Friday night
Libby will have a full schedule this
year which will include Plains, Eu-
reka, Whitefish, Kalispell and others.
The district championship will be
played the middle of October. 1t is
probably known that last year Libby
played in the district finals, only 10
be beaten by Darby 60.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Silver Question
Develops Into
World Issue
Conference of World Experts Will Be
Called Soon to Consider Depressed
Prices of White Metal.

BUTTE, Sept. 8.-Silver, the white
metal of the West. once more rises into
the headlines, but as an international
question no longer confined to the
Rocky Mountain United States.
Under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce, a group
of experts from Great Britain, France,
India China, Japan and the United
States will meet unofficially in Paris
on September IT to study the prob
lens of depressed silver. prices, press
dispatches say
Senator Key Pittman. democrat,
Nevada. declares that an official con-
ference on the silver question will be
called within 60 days. He recently ad-
dressed more than 200 people meeting
in Spokane at banquet of the North
west Mining association, an organiza-
ton of mining men keenly interested
in the silver problem.
Senator Pittman, as champion OF the
cause of silver is entitled to the earn
est attention of Montana citizens, says
President Francis A. Thomson of the
Montana School of Mines, a prominent
figure at the Sopkane conference.
1.-THE silver question has ceased to
be mining or even national ques-
ton and has become an international
issue, Senator Pittman told the as
semblage at the banquet DR.. Thorn
son said today.
Senator Pittman has just returned
from a three months visit to China,
the college president continued, as
chairman of a subcommittee of the
senate committee on foreign relations,
the purpose of which is to study causes
for the virtual disappearance of our
export trade with China
With the decline of the price OF
silver the standard money Of China,
the Chinese find it possible to carry
on a satisfactory internal commerce
However, having to pay in gold stand
ard for imported articles, they find
it impossible to pay prices which
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
LIBBY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

September 12-Whitefish at White
fish.
September 19-Flathead at Kalispell.
September 26-Open.
October 3-Plains at Plains
October 9-Eureka at Eureka.
October 16-Bonners Ferry at Libby.
October 23-Eureka at Libby.
October 30-Sandpoint (tentative)
November 7th will be the district
finals for B class and November IA
will be the semi-finals and the finals
for the state championship will come
November Il or o.
Organization of High School classes
was held Friday. The officers and class
advisors chosen for the ensuing year
are
Senior Class-Miss Mary L. Barnes,
advisor. Louis Hills, president; Jean
Kienitz, vice president Millet Keller,
secretary treasurer
Junior Class Mr.. Parr, advisor;
Billy West. president; Rosetta Shea
vice president, Litchfield Darlington
secretary treasurer
Sophomore Class-Mr. George Vogs
advisor; George Rusher, president; La
mar Rowland, vice president, Alice
Peterson, secretary treasurer.
Frosh Class-Mr Hayes, advisor
Bill Darlington, president; Melvin
Knutson, vice president; Donald Olson
secretary; Anna Stuhlreiter, treasurer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

the same time.
During the early years the bones
need lime and other minerals to stiff
fen them and make them strong to
carry on the work of the body. In the
teen age the diet must furnish ade-
quate amounts OF building types Of
foods.
A diet which supplies daily one pint
to quart of milk taken in various
ways. two eggs, one-fourth head OF
lettuce or its equivalent in cabbage,
from one-half to one pint Of orange
juice daily, with the juice OF lem
on. Using the juice OF the lemon to
add to the drinking water without
sugar gives the water life and adds
the required vitamins needed. This
gives diet which will furnish good
firm bones and teeth.
For fuel foods which are the car
bohydrates Sugars and starches) we
need not be exercised about them, as
the youth usually eats enough Of
sweets. which he needs TO supply en-
ergy, and starches are eaten in fairly
good amounts. The fats consumed,
which is taken III oils, nuts. butter
and yolk Of egg, should be in proper
tion OF one to four In carbohydrates.
In athletics candy gives quick en-
ergy food For children, IL given after
meal or long enough before 1t not
to dull the appetite for the proper
food, It is now considered quite part
OF the daily food. A growing boy needs
twice as much food as his father.
Overweight is better than under
weight. since II gives reserve to
draw upon In time OF illness or strain.
Nl1. w. ,.Q
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

Miss Aasen and Miss Smith have
been holding tryouts for Glee Club.
We hope to hear more about the Glee
Club in the future
One hundred and fifty-four pupils
have enrolled in Junior High There
are two new pupils this year, Arlene
Cloutier and joyce Daggett
Junior High has one new teacher.
Miss Smith, who is taking Mrs. Vogt's
place.
Physical Education and Penmanship
will be given but have been post
poned on account of the tryouts.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Early "Single- Takers"

The name Physioerats was given to
members of school of economists In
France. headed By Quesney and Gour.
nay. French economists, 1IlG-1IID
who, in opposition TO the mercantile
system, regarded the production OF
raw materials. and more especially az
riculiure. rs the great source Of nat
ural wealth and wel-bein-. and sought
to regulate legislation accordingly. lay
ing special stress on tile requirement
that the revenues OF the state ought
to be raised by single tax on land.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Lost 20 lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo-,
writes: I'm only % yrs. old and
weighed ITO lbs until taking one box
of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks
ago. / now weigh $50 lbs. also have
more energy and furthermore I've never
had hungry moment
Fat folks should take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water every morning before
breakfast-an IS cent bottle lasts a
weeks-you can get Kruschen at any
drug store in America If not joyfully
satisfied after the first bottle--money
hack
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
ART PRIZE.

Art students of last year won sew
eral prizes at the state fair.
Considering there we're only four
students in the High School art class
they can indeed be proud of the three
first places and the two second places
which they received.
The Junior High took five first places
and five second places to their credit.
The money received from the prizes
will be put into fund for new
piano.
A clipping from the Great Falls paper
and also the amount of the prize money
will be published at later date.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Universal Tongues Fail

During the past twenty years, nine
artificial languages have been widely
advocated us Il quick and easy cure for
the present babel of tongues. The list
includes Iolapuk. Esperanto. SpeIin,
Mondolingue, lniyer>ala, kosmos. No.
vilatin. Idon- Natural and 10.
Reviewing their rise and fall Col
lier's Weekly declares that not one Of
them has made amy appreciable prog
ress.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
BETTER SERVICE AT
HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY

The High School library is going to
give the pupils better service this year
by having an assistant librarian-Joe
Fennessy to Millet Keller. They will
be glad to help anyone during all peri
DDS Of the day except the 7th and
also from $50 until 900 in the morn
ing
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
BIDS WANTED
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the under
signed to S o'clock P. NJ, September
Is, 1881, for the transportation of pu
pills to the Libby Schools from the
Grambauer district for the present
school year
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4,
BY M. D. ROWLAND, :
14-15 Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

UI II IIUUSE- T II St VIC IIIU7st
have a good foundation,
which comes fro III
healthy ancestry, then
comes the choosing OF
the materials to build
the bony structure and
the muscular system
which must develop at
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

has not yet taken place and "Freshies''
fear the "Sophs"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

t0. 1s3t. Western Newspaper UnionI
How sweet and gracious even In
common speech.
Is that fine sense which men call
courtesy
Wholesome as air and genial as
light.
Welcome in every cline as breath
OF flowers
1t transmutes aliens into trusting
friends,
And gives It's owner passport
round the globs.
James #. Fields.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
BUILDING THE BODY

We may iken the growing OF the
body OF boy or girl to the building
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
NOTICE.

My wife, Dorothy Decker having
left my bed and board, notice is hereby
given that I will not be responsible for
any bills contracted by her after this
date, Sept 3, 1881.
1t PERRY DECKER
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

Four month old pigs for sale.--H.
A. Joughin. 14-15
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
CT ASSIFIED


For Sale-Purebred Chester White
weanling pigs Also fresh milk cows
Xennie Bernard, Eureka, Mont 14-15
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Says He Did Not Intend
To Knock This Section

Continued from page II
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
New Fall Styles
In Suits
ndOvercoats

Men who appreciate the i'm
portance Of good appearance
will also recognize the extra
ordinary values we are Of
fering this. fall.
All w ool Worsted Suits with
the new Celanese Body Lin
lngs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05

harm to Mooney himself.
This at least is certain-that the
Governor of California and his legal
advisers will now me compelled to go
over the whole case with the utmost
thoroughness and conscientiousness
The final result should be decision,
with supporting reasons, which will
commend itself to the American
sense Of justice. The Mooney case
can no longer be disposed of in a
corner. Mayor Walker, by his spec
tacular descent upon San Francisco,
has forced it into the very center of
the national stage"
1t becomes clearer that Governor
Rolphs postponement of a decision
for three months is done deliberately
to allow time for maneuvering against
Mooney, to further yictimize Billings,
and to attempt to break down the
growing working class pressure for
MONEYS release. Governor Rolph,
Mayor Walker, and attorneys Walsh
and Sapiro, are trying to create the
impression that the governor is care
fully studying" the case and weighing
the "evidence," when it is well
known fact that Governor Rolph has
known about the real frame-up for
years, and that the latest move was
to get rid Of the case in the yeast
embarrassing fashion.
Throughout the United States the
militant workers are preparing a
more determined campaign for the
immediate and unconditional release
Of Mooney and Billings. The Ma
tional Hunger Marchers on their way
to Washington demand the release Of
Mooney and Billings. They point out
the role OF the capitalists In the
Mooney case, the role of trying TO
prevent the workers from exposing
the class justice OF capitalist ''dem-
ocracy" and the attempt to use the
Mooney case against the militant I'M
employed fighting for relief.
Every workers organization should
Immediately pass resolutions, call
meetings and carry out protests, de-
handing the release OF Mooney and
Billings and prevent the carrying out
of the scheme Of Walker, Rolph. the
A. F. Of L. in their efforts to get
Mooney to repudiate the class strug-
giles and thereby to rid the capitalists
Of California Of the blame for a most
dastardly crime against the working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05

price and at planting season buy 1t back again
at high prices. This is In the cotton belt, yet
they must go around in tattered. torn clothing.
The white choppers are In Just about the same
bad fix though they (some Of them) get little
better treatment.
white children go 10 school. but the Negro
children are denied any schooling. Some Of
them at Is years Of age have been to school but
once In their lives
s'some Of the troopers were supposed to get
a government loan but the landlords took it all
and gave them maybe one-tenth of 1t. When
some Of the troopers kicked W. E. Wren, County
Farm Agent, went around to them and asked
how they got so smart Then the landlords
came around and threatened them with death
for daring to write away about this brazen rob-
berry. Shows how closely the County agents and
all other government officials work with the
landlords. Chief Of Police Wilson Of Camp HILL
took the whole crop and money Of one OF his
choppers who was then arrested and threatened
with death besides. . Chief of Police told the
active members (of the Share Choppers Union)
that he was going to kill out all the bad mig
gers''
Rape Wives and Daughters Of Negro Workers.
''White landlords are not content with squeez-
ing the last bit of blood from workers and their
families but are visiting their lust upon the
Negro women. Those 'chivalrous Southern gen.
tlemen' are forcing Negro workers wives and
daughters to sleep with them--at the point Of
gun. Pat Heard, U. 8. Army soldier on furlough,
came into Negro workers house and at the
point Of q gun ran the worker off and brutally
raped girls. Three white landlords attacked
the wife Of Negro cropper. OF course the
bosses government didn't even say thing about
this"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
Government Plans S1,OOO,OOO,OOO for
aaiIWays; Nothing For JObIeSs

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEB
Hoover proposed to make this pre-
sent 10 the wealthy railroad mag
ma, ; while ne refuses one cent of
reli.l for the millions of unem-
pioyed.
The capitalist press in many in
stances reorts that hundreds OF mil
lions or several billions will be given
as a present to the railroad stock
holders by the G overnment. The
most typical report is the following
by Broadan Wall in Fridays issue OF
the New York American:
THE mast persistent Of yester-
days stories was to the effect that
some organization similar to the
War Finance Corporation is to be
organized to act as revolving fund
for the railroads. The funds avail
able for such an enterprise were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
HUNGER MARCH
ASSAILS PLAN
TO SEGREGATE


CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE)
signs through fhe streets. He said
that for the first time in history
marchers with sigrs would be allowed
on the Capitol grounds, and that a
committee from their rarks could go
in with the demands to the speaker
Of the house and to Vice-President
Curtis.
Jim Grow.
To-Day it was announced IN the pan
erS that the housing contemplated
was partially in the tourist camp. and
thai here it would be on basis of
discrimination against and seggrega-
ton of the Negro delegates Of whom
there are many in the National Hun
ger March. The arrangements also
include a certain taking over of the
control of the march by the washz
ington authorities.
The newspapers simultaneously an
nounced that troops in Fort Myer,
just over the line in Virginia, would
be held in readiness December c and
7, and that the marine corps also
would be under arms those two days.
This statement was ascribed TO Sec
rotary of War Pat Hurley. Police
had previously announced that they
would protest the hunger marchers
from the crowd and from attacking
the crowd" Secretary of War Hurley
also re-echoed the old charge that
the National Hunger March is "suhsl-
died" hint of Russian Gold,
although everyone by now should
know this march is subsidized" only
by the pennies of the masses of wage
cut and unemployed workers in this
country.
This attempt TO Jim Grow the Ne
gro delegates and the insulting refer
ence to protecting" the delegates
from the workers who enthusiastically
support them, clearly scheme to
keep the marchers more or less pris-
oners and away from the masses OF
iobless and workers in Washington
brought immediate answer from the
National Hunger March COMMITTEES
of the Unemployed Councils and from
the Washington Arrangements Com
mittee, in the form Of joint, public
statement as follows:
1.-THE National Hunger Marchers
will not allow the Jim-Crewing OF
Negro delegates. They demand that
no form of discrimination shall be al
lowed, either in the line of march,
the parade, the mass meeting, hous-
ing. or feeding.
THE attempt OF the police to seq
gregate the huncer marchers from
the workers OF Washington is de-
nounced and will be firmly opposed
by the National Committee Of the
Unemployed Councils. The statement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
rcuNr1NUED FROM PAGE ONE,

.s = 49,
and DECIDED TO RID THE COUNTRY OF
ALL QUESTIONABLE CHARACTERS" EN-
pnasis mine, G. 3D.
Every worker who dares to fight for the right
to live, and against starvation, wage cuts, denial
Of unemployment relief and social insurance,
against ynching and national oppression of the
Negro minority, becomes questionable char
acter" in the eyes of the imperialst murderers
Of white and Negro workers. Militant. Negro
workers who resist landowner robbery and dare
fight for their wages are questionable charac-
Jers' to be got rid of by the capitalists. And
where the bosses find 1t inconyenient to carry
out their murders Of Negro workers by rope
and faggot, the bosses courts are there to frame
them up In nice illegal, respectable" way, and
railroad them to- death e"ntences. Witness the
case Of Orphan l,ee) Jones in Maryland, framed
I'D for the murder OF q rich white farmer for
no other reason than that he once worked for
the farmer at ten cents an hour, was robbed OF
one Days wages and had the militancy to pro-
test against the ,robberyi Witness the case Of
the nine innocent Scottsboro Negro lads, whose
only crime is that they are black and unein-
ployed. SIT !. wsIas
Bosses Ar, Disarming Negro Masses.
And to make it easier to carry out their terror,
to prevent resistance from their Negro victims,
the bosses are disarming the Negro masses. deny
ing them the Fight Of self defense. The Kester
report states:
"Already there Is talk Of a race war and
50 great Is tie fear Of such in certain sections
notably Alabama. that Negroes are being dis
armed Wholesale. Hardware stores pawn shops
and dealers III firearms have been instructed
not to Sell fir3srms or ammunition to Negroes
In Birminghan during the .ecent disturbance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FORCES ATTEMPT
TO MERGE BANKS
Recall Crash of Bank
of United States

NEW YORK.-The period prior &c
The crash of the Bank Of United
States, with over 100000 600 in de-
posts lost is recalled in the latest
socalled merger action of the Cha
than Phenix National Bank and the
Manufactures Trust Co, announced
Friday
Several monylls before the Bank Of
United States collapsed . similar
merger OF the Manufacturers Trust
Co. and the Bank OF United States
was reported being attempted. The
attempt failed, and the Bank of Uni
etd States crashed.
In referring to the proposed mer-
ger, which is supposed to create a
100000 000 banking corporation,
the Wall Street editor of the lew
York American states:
ut also was known that a large
bank merger in New York would be
very heartily welcomed because Of
persistent rumOrs."
He does not say what these rumors
refer to. However, it is well known
fact that during October 512 banks
failed with a sum involved of over
$50O,000OGo This is the largest
monthly record Of bank failures
known. 1t is more than occurred for
the entire year Of 1923 or 1929 The
process has by no means ended, as
is shown by the action of creating
an emergency finance organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-05

veritable arsenals were reported discovered In
Negro homes. No attempt has been made to
disarm the whites"
Alabama" the report says, "has become the
focal point Of race tension in the South in the
last few months The tension has gradually
spread throughout the lower South"
Sharpening Of the National Question.
That which the Hester report tries to cover up
with the use of the term race tension" Is the
sharpening Of the national question. the rising
struggles of the Negro masses against lynch
terror, legal lynching Jim Crowism, landowner
robbery, and other forms of white ruling class
persecution, against starvation and mass misery.
The report is silent on the frightful condi-
tons forced upon. the Negro masses by the white
bosses. There are admissions that 'the economic
status OF the Negro Is extremely low; that ''be.
sides suffering from the various types Of uilem-
ployment to- which nearly all workers are sub
jected the Negro worker must contend with
prejudicial unemployment; that; Negroes are
paid from one-third to one-half the wages" paid
to white workers. OF the robbery OF the Negro
choppers by the landowners, OF the system Of
forced labor, of the pollution Of Negro women by
the white landowners, the report is discreetly
silent. We will fill in few of the details from
workers report to the Daily Worker on con-
ditions around Camp Hill, Alabama where rich
landowners and police few months ago shot
down and Jailed Negro troopers for daring to
organize to fight for better conditions. The re-
port to the Daily WORKER says:
Robbed Of Crops and Government Loan
Conditions in and around Camp Hill getting
worse. Planters say they will cut off the CROP
pers food allowance entirely after Nov. l.
Some of the troopers have no hogs to kill
and the landlords even take part Of the syrup
they make. They have to sell the seed at q low