davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
HOOVER LAUNCHES CAMPAICN AGAINST
 MONEY HOARD|NC
BABY" GOVERNMENT BONDS WILL BE USED ATTRACT
 IDLE MONEY"

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 15.- President Hoover opened a nation al campaign against money hoard ing with an address calling on the American people to show their faith in the country and its future by bringing hidden money back into the fight against the depression.
 "The safest risk in the world is a share in the future of the Amer ican people," President Hoover said. "The American people have at this moment one of the greatest oppor- tunities in their history to show an active faith in their own destiny, which is the destiny of the United States, and by that faith we shall win this battle. t- .-+
 Secretary of the Treasury Ogden Mills joined President Hoover in supporting the campaign opened in Chicago by Colonel Frank Knox, head of the Citizens ReconStruc- tion Corporation, whose job is to persuade not only private citizens but some banks to return their hid den money to work in the nations credit structure. Mills speech, like MT. Hoover's, was broadcast on two national radio networks as a part of the anti-hoardins campaign
 President Hoover poke warmly in his call to the people to put money into circulation. Money-hid- CTS, he declared, were responsible for portion of thu country's econ omic troubles. Each dollar kept from circulation meant less money for some wage earner, he argued.
 "The word depression is an ac- curate but obnoxious one," PreSi- dent Hoover said Tt is intensified by fear and apprehension and by the loss of faith and courage. The true basis of wealth and the ere ator of prosperity are the indus try and resourcefulness of the people when inspired by vision ana sustained by faith. The summons is 9 call to the faith of a people" Secretary Mills explained the de- tails of the baby bond" issue that is being made to attract idle mon ey that is being hidden in homes and safety boxes by tinid persons.
 The bonds will be issued in de- nominations of $50, $1OO and $500, bearing 2 per cent interest. They are direct gold obligations of the United States government and are Iredeemable at any time On 50 days notice.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
MARKET sLUMPED MONDAY

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-The New York Stock Exchange market slumped sharply at the close of Mondays trading with the major ity of the bids closing with weak tone. The market opened strong but internationally-held rails dip ped sharply and caused the rest of the market to- swing in unison. The death of the Swedish financier, Ivar Kreuger, and the death of George Eastman, American manu- facturer, affected the market con- siderably.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
H|NDENBuRC AGREES
 ID RUN AGAIN IN APRIL

BERLIN, Mar. Is. (P-Paul Won Hindenburg, who missed reelection by 169,752 votes, although he ran 750,OOO votes head of Hitler, he consented to run again on a second ballot April 10.
 The majority necessary for his ultimate election is regarded as a certainty. Hitler said 2,5O0,0O0 votes for Duesterberg, Nationalist, would go to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
GOVERNMENT OPERATION

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 15.- The Norris bill, providing for gov ernment operations in the Muscle Shoals power project, Monday was endorsed by a Senate committee. The committee, in making its en- dorsement, charged that there had been a nationwide propaganda campaign which favored the turn ing of the power project over to private interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
PARK BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 15.-- The bill providing for the extension of Mount Mckinley National Park boundaries, recently passed by the House, was passed by the upper House of Congress Monday and has been sent to the President for his The bill will add 246,- 693 acres to the present area of the park.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
OFFICIAL RESIGNS

TOKYO, Mar IS. (P)-Tokugoro Nakahaihi, home minister in the Inukai cabinet, resigned as head of the police. He was severely criticized after the explosion of a bomb near the carriage of the Elm peror on January 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
TROOPS ORDERED HOME

TOKYO, Mar. 15. (P)-The War Office announced the 11th Division of Japanese troops and one brigade of the 12 and parts of auxiliary units have been ordered home from Shanghai in view of the steady improvement in the situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
FIRE BUG DID TT

TIA JUANA, Mex, Mar. 15.-The famous Blue Fox Cafe, known to hundreds of thousands of visitors, was destroyed by fire. Police be- lieve a fire bug" is responsible for the loss.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
WAR ZONE MOVES

CANTON, China, Mar. 15 (P)- Four ordnance buildings were blown up. No one was killed. Com muniSts are suspected.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
LOST LAST APPEAL

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 15.-Harry Powers, the modern "blue-beard," 1" lost his last appeal and will there fore hang as per schedule
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15

Among local improvements plan ned for this summer is the widen ing of the Lagoon cutoff road.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15

menting upon his death, said: "He played his own hand through life and by that same hand, took his life"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15

Commissioner of Fisheries Henry O'Malley is quite proud of the fact that soon a splendid new aquar- ium will be operating in the mag nificent new Commerce building Tanks are now being prepared and soon a regular fish parade will head toward the Capital City. In the ranks will be rainbow, brook and land-locked trout; salmon from the inland streams of the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts, d small, but beautiful fish from the sub tropics. From an Alaskan hatchery 5000 miles away will come the celebrated black fish Part of this journey will be made encased in ice, so hardy is this specimen. Officials say this fish can bounce like a rubber ball.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15
ALASKA ITEMS OF
 INTEREST AT THE
 NATIONS CAPITOL
(By WASP

The Alaska Women's Primary Law Club has directed a letter of inquiry to Delegate Wickersham as to his views on the primary law for Alaska. The Judge has replied that he has always favored the primary for Alaska and believes that it is highly essential that the present law should prevail, otherwise there would be proxy" nominating con- ventions dominated by a handful of manipulators in both parties, who would thus prevent the thous- ands of men and women voters from expressing their preference for the candidates whom they de- sired as party nominees.
 <: < 4 ,:
 On February 4, the commission of E. A. Mcintosh, as postmaster at the reestablished office of St. Timothy, went forth from Wash ington, as also did the office sup plies. The mail will be sent by spe- cial arrangements from Chicken, coming to that point from Fair banks.
 The Delegate has received dozens of protests by wire from Southeast ern Alaska ports, against the pas sage of the Davis bill, which would practically exclude passenger traf- fic to and between Alsaka ports by Canadian steamers. The bill is strongly supported by interests on the Atlantic coast and the Dele gate hopes to have an amendment adopted that exclude Alaska from the jurisdiction of the bill, in the event of it's passage.
 # x *: <
 In the third of a series of lec- lures by pr. Alec Hrdlika, curator of physical anthropology at the Smithsonian Institute, he revealed the descent of the people of the Alaska peninsula. The present lec- ture course is the result of research of the institution since 1863 and brings the study of these ancient Amehcians up to the most recently conducted by pr. Hrdlicka on Ko- diak Island last summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-15

The Department of the Interior believes that the continued opera tion of the Matanuska EXperi- ment Station is essential and nec- essary to the carrying out of the land settlement project along the Alaska Railroad. Governor Parks has recommended the transfer of the station to the Bureau of In- dian Affairs and having the schol- ars of the Eklutna school operate the farm. M. D. Snodgrass, agri- cultural development agent of the Railroad, advises he is anxious the federal government operate tn e
 Martin Price, who was born in Juneau and resided there until he went to war, Is now married and resident of Washington, having made a recent call at the office Nf tbn DaloUafa
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
PUBLIC WARNED AGAINST CIVIL
SERVICE "COACHINGn SCHOOLS

The U. S. civil service commission
warns the public against paying money
for coaching courses in preparation
for federal civil service examinations,
says Postmaster Kedzie of Libby.
Schools which sell such courses &C
cept money under false pretenses. A
purveyor of civil service courses is
now under indictment in Iowa for
false representation 1t is expected
other cases of prosecution will follow.
Comparatively few appointments are
being made in the federal civil serv-
ice. Vacancies which must be filled
are filled by the transfer Of those in
the esrvice or the reinstatement of
those who have been in the service.
1t is seldom necessary to announce
an examination. In most cases large
registers Of eligibles exist as result
of examinations held during the past
year. When an examination is an
nounced, the applicants are usually
hundreds Of times in excess of the
need
Money paid for civil service coach
ing courses at this time might almost
as well be thrown to the four winds.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
To the Voters Of FIathead
and Lincoln Counties

The voter of today IS demanding
strict economy in public office. The
best guarantee of what an office seeker
will do, is what he has done while in
office.
The Montana Taxpayers Association
in June, 1880, at which time / had held
the office of County Attorney about
three years, published comparative
table of the cost of each County office
in each County in the State. The aver
age cost of the County Attorneys of
fices in Montana was forty-three cents
per capita administered the office
for thirteen cents per capita. There was
only one County lower-Ravalli, with
eight thousand less population, was
twelve cents per capita
The above comparison is assurance
that if elected District Judge, the of
flee will be administered economically.
| have been practicing attorney in
this locality for over twenty-five years
and invite your support on my quail
fication for the office
This advertisement paid for by me
E. M CHILD,
Kalspell, Montana
Candidate for District Judge, Republi-
ran Ticket
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

In the District Court of the ELEVENTH
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of Harry
Bockman, Deceased
Under authority Of an order granted
by the above named District Court,
dated June 18th, 1882. I, the under
signed, administrative of the said Estate
of Harry Bockman, deceased, will sell.
at private sale, the following de-
scribed property:
Lots one and two of Block twelve Of
the Lukens' Addition to the City Of
Libby, in Lincoln County, Montana,
according to the official survey and
plat thereof on file in the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder of said
Lincoln County.
The sale will be made on or after
July 10th, 1882. and bids will be re-
ceived at the office of B. F. Maiden,
sol Montana Ave, Libby, Montana.
Terms of sale: Ten percent Of bid,
cash with the bid; balance of purchase
price to be paid on delivery of Ad-
illustrators deed, after approval of
sale by the court
MINNIE M. BOCKMAN,
Administrative of the Estate of Harry
Boclman. Deceased
jn30-jl7-2t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Odd Human Passion Is
Mania for "Collectinv'

| know gentleman who has devot.
ed the best years of his life to coll
lecting clay pipes and the buttons
from soldiers uniforms. He has, In
effect. married clay pipes and military
buttons. and is living with bor1l In
blgamous content. In this marital
union he probably finds happiness
above the average.
1t would be impossible to produce
comparative statistics in proof, but
anyone who has touched the fringes
OF this subject will agree that collect
Ing Is on the increase, it Is one of the
major enthusiasms of our time.
list of things which are the OBJ.
Jects Of the collectors passion would
sound like the table OF contents OF n
mail order catalogue-or an inventory
OF the city dump: shaving mugs, mus
tache cups, gIlded rolling pins, hat
boxes, cigarette snuffers. miniature
furniture, glass slippers. maps, old In
surance policies, conch shells, wish
bones, wooden Indians, wax flowers.
time tables. playing cards. hymn books.
beaded bags. fans, canes, baskets. bee
ties. babies caps. spectacles cases.
Ink pots. buttons. carriers. crutches.
taking machine records. petticoats,
old love letters. 1t Is revealed that
at least one macabre amnrist hos even
made collection OF tombstones
Mary Day Winn In the North Amerl
can Review.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Earned His Halo.

The editor stood at the pearly gate,
His face was worn and old;
He meekly asked of the man of fate
Admission to the fold.
What have you done?" st. Pete,
asked,
ITO seek admission here?"
oh, | ran country printing plant
On earth for many year"
The gate swung open sharply
AS Peter touched the bell
Come in,' he said, land take harp
You've had enough of--ere- trouble.
Forest Free Press
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
REMEMBER TOOLS WHEN
YOU TRAVEL THIS StAtNlER

Effective July l, water bucket, in
addition to shovel and axe, will be re-
quired this summer of each party en-
tering the national forests by car or
pack train, according TO announcement
made today by Forest Service Off
Gals
In addition to the convenience and
protection afforded to the traveller
himself Experienced travellers never
start for the mountains without them
this simple equipment is necessary as
matter of protection to community
property, it is said.
Look at the Freeman Lake (Idaho)
fire which, in addition to burning 3D.
600 forest acres, and killing deer, faun
and domestic stock, destroyed 81
ranches and rendered 100 people
homeless" Evan w. Kelley, re-
gional forester, in commenting today
upon the Shovel, axe and water
bucket requirement
Suppose he added, you, travelling
over our forest highways had seen
this fire when it first starts. 1t would
have taken only few moments to
cut away small trees and brush, throw
them we'll to one side, and then, with
your shovel, to dig a trench or scrape
path around it IL to 18 inches wide
down to the clean, mineral SOIL With
this job well done and wifi water lin
your bucket) from nea3by stream
to soak the fire line so built, "a
ranches might have been saved; 100
persons might now be living in their
unburned homes
Minimum acceptable standards for
this equipment are, according to for
est officers: shovel, not less than 30
inches over all, two-pound or larger
axe and pail (collapsible or otherwise)
of one gallon or larger capacity.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
LIBBY ALL STARS LOSE
TO REXFORD TEAM, 14-6

The heavy bats of the Rexford ball
tam proved little too much for the
All Stars in Sundays game at that
place, and the local boys lost 14-6. The
Rexford team hammered Brown, Lib
by pitcher, for five runs in the open
ing session and their lead was never
threatened Manager Elmer WOLF states
that the team was given fine recep
ton, with none of the customary razz-
ing from the home town rooters, and
that both teams played sportsmanlike
ball. Rexford comes here Sunday to
meet the All Stars in return game
The score by innings.
123 A S 789
Rexford ....5 0 ! 3 3 0 x-14
Libby .,.z--s.0 90 0 0 p s
Batteries; Horner and Fetterly;
Brown WOLF and Mortenson.
EMPIRES: Baumgart and Whipple.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Many Would
Serve The People
In State Offices
Here Are the Names That Will Appear
on the Ballot in Primary
Election

Following are the names of candi
dates that will appear on the stat
ticket at the July primaries, in Lincoln
county:
Democratic Ticket.
For Representative in Congress
John M. Evans, Joseph P Monaghan.
For Associate Justice of Suprem,
Court-Ralph ]. Anderson, c. C. Row.
an, Samuel v. Stewart, Henry A. Ty-
wand.
For Goevrnor-John E. Erickson
Harry B. Mitchell, Lewis penwell
Miles Romney.
For Lieutenant Governor F. H
Cooney, Lester H. Lobe, Tom Stout
For Attorney Generate. F. Morris
Raymond T. Maggie, John B. Tansil
For Secretary of State-Sam w
Mitchell, John W. Mountjoy.
For State Treasurer-James ]. Brett
For State Auditor-John J. Holmes
D. 0. Robinson.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction--William R. Wyatt.
For Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner-Wm H BARLEY, Thorn
as E. Carey, Joe Motari, W. B. Sands,
Roy U. Veach.
For Judge District Court-G. II.
Grubb
Republican Ticket.
For Representative in Congress
Mark D. Fitzgerald
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
Albert Anderson. Miles J. Cava-
naugh, S. c. Ford Albert J. Galen.
For Governor-Frank A. Hazelbaker,
W. S. Mccormack
For Lieutenant Governor-Steve C..
Arnold r. G. Liney Linebarger
For Attorney General. Justin
Bourquin, L. A. Foot.
For Secretary Of te-Frank Cone,
f. E. Williams
For State Treasurer-Glen f. Davis,
Robert f. Thibaudeau, J. W. Walker
For State Auditor-George P Porter
For Superintendent of Public In
struction Elizabeth Ireland, Christine
Smith
For Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner-Lee Dennis, William 0.
Gilbert L. J. Goodman, J. r. Hartley,
Jess Fl. Stevens.
For Judge District Court M
Child, C. w. Pomeroy, ]. E. Rock
wood
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
EASTERN STAR ORDER
ENJOYS ANNUAL PICNIC

The Eastern Star picnic at the Ben
Thomas ranch Tuesday evening was a
great success. The weather wa.
perfect, the mosquitoes swarmed and
were most cordial, large number OF
members and their families attended
Besides good eats there were lively
activities. Judge Pomeroy umpired a
close ball game, Mrs Rowland led tn,
women's sports and Beatrice Larson
and Helen Young had charge of the
children's games.
The summers work of the Eastern
Star ends Thursday night when a
special meeting will be held to confer
degrees on the Misses Frances Gompf
Phyllis Boyes and Elizabeth Martin.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Shiny.Headed Monitor

At three O'clock in the morning we
We're awakened BY loud knocking at
the door. On looking out of The win
dow, We saw a queer looking heaSt
about six feet long having four legs,
no neck and shiny head three feet
long. Before we could get gun 1t
disappeared in the darkness. We
thought It an escaped animal from the
circus Tile next morning. cautious
Iy walking, we found big stray pig
with Its head tightly wedged in a ten
gallon milk can.--Fartn Journal
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

wish to announce my candidacy for
the office of county commissioner, on
the Republican ticket, for the Troy
District Of Lincoln County, Montana.
| hereby subject myself to the wishes
of the voters. If nominated and elected,
I wiJst1o my utmost to cut down Coun-
tytxpenes and in the discharge Of my
duties will meet all matters of County
business without fear or favor, to the
best of my ability
RAY PAYNE.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Modern Money Worship

This Time" to money worship gives
In toll, its million human lives,
It brushes hearts, it bathes in tears,
On tender hearts it feeds and thrives
The Moloch Monster 'throned sits
With beady, cleaning, wicked eyes
His puppets strut with conscious power
They grind the poor, they breathe
on signs
In lusty thrift and selfish strife,
With clutching. greedy, nervous
hands,
Men count as dross the grace Of God
And wealth, as money, power and
lands.
Make not this craven image, thing
To worship 1t was writ of old
A bootless quest, bad exchange
OF precious souls for glittering gold
Receding flesh and tanner blood,
The wrinkles of advancing years.
Give warning Of the flight of time,
Of garnered store. Of hope and fears.
Yet glutted with the lust for more,
And stepped in world desire for pelf,
The orphans cry the widows need.
Are smothered out by thoughts of
self.
We sin away our day of grace
A pauper lot, when we take hence
The record of our stewardship,
Gods just demands to recompense
The camel through the needles eye,
Can reach his goal with surer pace
Than him who blindly fails to see
Christ's image in the tortured face
When want and woe and penury,
Hold vigil stern, nor give surcease
Except in death--the poor do mourn,
They pray. they sigh for its release
Sometime the rifted clouds will show,
The steady promise in the East,
And myriad hands will beckon us
In welcome to the Masters feast.
Sweet Charity will there preside,
(And OH the charm and peace Of allll
Attune thy soul, the time is short,
Prepare thine ear to hear the call.
M. d. KELLY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
FLYING HIGH" TUNEFUL
TALkIE COMEDY

Flying High adoption of the Geo
White musical. comedy success, will
show at the Kootenai Theatre Sunday
and Monday. Bert Lahr, Americas
most initiated comedian and star oil
the original Broadway hit, heads the
cast of the talkie version, which also
features the ace coincidence, Charlotte
Greenwood, last seen with Eddie Can
tor in "Palmy Days and Pat OBrien,
who scored as the reporter hero Of
The Front Page
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUS.

Bids will be received by the clerk
of School District Number 10 for a
School Bus consolidating School Dis
trict Number 10 and School District
Number IL, carrying approximately
twenty (20) children.
The bus to start at the Collar and
Douglass lane. thence north and east
to the Bert Roe Corner. thence north
to the Iowa Flats School House. thence
east to the Kings Corner, thence by
the old Carey place to County High
School, for the term of 1928
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Bids will be closed Saturday, July
8. 1882 P. M.
MRS. L. L. COLLAR,
Clerk Dist No 49,.
jn23 Hist Box 126, Rexford, Montana
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

| wish to announce my candidacy for
the office Of County Assessor on the
Democratic ticket, in the July pri-
maries. | have been a resident of this
county for the past "a years, except
while serving in the World War in
France and Germany. | am competent
to take care of the duties of the office.
and will do SO with the least possible
expense to the taxpayers. respect
fully solicit your vote
HUGO ANDERSON.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED.

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned will on the 18th day of
August, 1882, apply to the County
Treasurer Of Lincoln County, Mon
tana, for tax deed to the following
described property, to-wit:
Lots 10 and IL Of Block in East
Eureka Addition to the City of Eu-
reka, Montana.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day of June, 1882
LINCOLN COUNTY, MONTANA,
Applicant
BY order of Board of County Com
missioners. jn30-ag4
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
FOR COUNTY CLERK AND
RECORDER.

| wish to announce that I am a can
didate for the office of County Clerk
and Recorder on the Republican ticket,
in the primaries July 18th.
! have been resident Of this county
for % years.
And with my school training and
other clerical experience | can assure
the taxpayers that ! will perform the
duties of the office in courteous, eff
ficient and economical way.
Your support respectfully solicited
and VII be appreciated
MELVIN P. PAULSON,
Libby, Mont.