davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Warland News

Mr.. and Mrs Ben Franco and Louis
motored to Libby Saturday evening.
Tom Banfield, Mrs. Eleanor McMur-
ray, Gabe De Schamp, Mrs E. N.
Woodward and Bob spent a day in
Libby last week.
Little Billie McMurray has been on
the sick list but is somewhat better
now.
Mr.. Frye, father of Miss Ben Franco,
has returned to his home in Spokane
after visit here.
Some kind hearted joker played an
other joke on Eleanor McMurray by
turning her horse loose again Sunday
night. This seems to be common
occurrence and isn't considered joke
by the owner.
Eddie Franco has purchased fine
mich COW. He calls her Rocking Chair.
Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Amends are sell
ing their cattle on account of short
age of feed Mr. Schmaltz traded a
black mare for cow and calf. jess
Haworth bought COW from Amends.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Hess motored 10
Libby Friday on business.
A party of eleven enjoyed picnic
on Five Mile above Dan Culver's last
Sunday Those who attended were:
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Alkire and son Ken
meth of Ural. Mr.. and Mr.. Jess Ha-
worth; Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Peterson and
Barbara Jean; Hazel Branham, Gabe
De Schamp; Tom Banfield and Eleanor
McMurray of Warland Delicious re-
freshment and music were enjoyed by
everyone The party returned late in
the evening tired but remembering a
most enjoyable outing.
The gravel pit at Warland started
Monday morning.
Ed. Woodward is home and his fin
gers are healing nicely.
Mrs. H. A. Smith and son, Guy Dare
and Mrs. ]. r. Fitzpatrick spent two
days in Libby last week.
Mrs. H. L. Fitzpatrick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodward drove to Libby Satur-
day.
Dick Peloquin was in Warland Tues
day,
Mrs. Meg Slower Of Troy is visiting
relatives here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden and fam
ily motored to Kalispell Sunday. They
were accompanied by the Robertson
children of Kalispell who have been
visiting here.
Les La Dyer made a business trip
to Libby Monday.
Felix Kuchenski was a Rexford call
er Tuesday.
Charley Whipple and Sam McCarty'
Jr., drove to Spokane Monday.
Loretta O'Brien was hostess to four
teen of her friends at a delightful
party. Tuesday, the occasion being her
birthday. Games were played and at
the close of the afternoon delicious
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston, daughter
Marjorie and Sam Bottarf OF Eureka
stopped at the Hunsinger home
Wednesday morning enroute to Spo-
kane, Spirit lake and Occur dAlene
The girls of Rexford are organizing
baseball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammond and
children have moved back to Rex
ford
Bert Snyder was business caller II
Rexford Tuesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21

Mrs. W. Moore of the Edna Greek
neighborhood was in town Thursday.
Winton Weydemeyer drove to Kali
ispell on Saturday. He was joined there
by G. S. Campbell and they spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Glacier
Park. They report a larger number
of tourists in the Park than usual at
this time of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iitchbourne and
daughter Beverly came down from
Lupfer Saturday and spent the week
end with Mrs Elizabeth Zeller.
G. A. Jensen, who is employed by
the forest service. was home to visit
his family on Sunday On Monday ne
went to the Poor Mans mountain look
out where he will be stationed the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. c.. O. Winkley and daughter
Harriet and Mrs. v. Wolf attended the
meeting of the Eastern Star Circle on
Wednesday at Mrs. Nora Pomeroy
Glen Lake home.
Miss Anna Ruth Campbell OF kaiis--
pell is spending a week at the home OF
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. IL
P. Weydemeyer.
Miss Marian Weydemeyer spent last
Saturday and Sunday at the Walter
Ritter home near Trego.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Ural Happenings

Mrs. VIM. Forhan and two children.
Rudy and Nellie, of Kalspen visited
at F'ritsch's for several days last week.
County Commissioner George J..
Monio of Troy was visitor here Tues
day.
jerry Fritsch drove to Libby Thurs
day.
Henry Good of Kalispell and John
Shay OF Stryker were callers here
Thursday
Clarence Kimber attended the dance
at Rexford Saturday night.
Walter WOLF was business visitor
here Saturday.
Jerry Fritsch motored to Libby
Saturday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dunwoody were
Libby visitors Friday. They were ac-
companied home by c. w. Daggett-
Mrs Lawrence GreRor and daugh-
ters Mary and Agnes Of Eureka visited
at Cada's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Hoyt and
family motored to Libby Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Renp Of Libby
visited the lady's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Dunwoody, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christian and
several members Of their family were
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21

Mrs Homer Davis and Miss Mabel
Hewett visited Mrs. Hubert Beebe
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Van Alstine is visit
Ing his sister, Mrs. Morris Davis. this
week
James Orr and sons are putting un
their hay on Merit Towns place this
week.
George Koebel and son Warren were
business visitors at the Morris Davis
ranch Monday.
Edward Orr came home from
Thompson river last week to help with
the haying.
n. j. Fowler is helping Earl Walk
put up his hay this week.
Eugene Scott went over to Walter
Wallace's on East Fisher Monday.
Mr. ad Mrs. NJ |. Davis, Mrs. M. E.
Davis, Dorothy and Kenneth and Pen
rod spent Sunday afternoon with HON.
err Davis and family.
The Thompson Fisher Home Demon
stration club and the Mems club held
q picnic and business meeting at the
Mountain Meadow ranch on Thompson
lake Sunday. The day was nice and
over forty took part in the good time
and picnic dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Paisley OF Kalispell were present The
next meeting will be held on Friday.
August IS, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Switzer on Thompson river
and will also be picnic. Mrs Swift
ger will be assisted by HRS. Paul Nell
! SON. Miss Frances Smith, nutrition
specialist from Bozeman. expects to be
there and will talk on School
! Lunches"
Delbert Van Alstine spent Sunday
night with Ernest Davis.
Sunday evening as Mr.. and Mrs. M
l. Davis and family were driving along
the road near the Twin Hills on the
old highway there were eight COYOTES
about two thirds grown in the road.
They were probably out after little
lawn for their supper.
Miss Sylvia Brassett visited the first
OF the week at the H. J. Fowler home.
Homer and Penrod Davis were in
Libby the first of the week.
Donald Wallace was visitor at the
r. W. Scott home Monday night.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
25YearsAgoinL

(From the file of the Western News oil
July IS, 1907
A carrier pigeon, evidently lost on
its journey, dropped into Libby on
Wednesday of last week and has joined
the flock of pigeons owned by A. X.
Gibson. On its right leg is silver CLIP
on which is engraved "V. H c., 1906,
Register No. 790."
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Record of Wash
ington, D. c., spent Sunday In Libby,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Kin
ney. Mr.. Record is in the forest serv-
ice.
Miss Doak of Springfield, Mass, ar
rived in Libby on last Saturday to
visit her brother, VIM. Doak, whom
she had not seen for % years.
Archie Hoffman and VIM. Phillips
have taken a contract to run 50-foot
tunnel on the Dewey claims.
Carey Ferguson was in Libby dur
ing the week from his pleasant Valley
farm with load of meat for VIM.
Kienitz, Libby's popular and handsome
meat market proprietor.
Amos Thompson returned on Mon
day from an extended visit with bis
folks in Iowa. He says the crops IN
that country will not average more
than half the usual yield.
Jack Mccarthy, who has been work
ing at Tonopah. New, for several
months past, arrived in Libby on Sun
| day
John Backus has just finished put
] ting in new county bridge across
! Wolf creek between Jennings and Kali
| ispell.
/ G, w. Wertz leaves today for Cleve-
land, Ohio, on mining business.
Mrs. F. L. Riley of Butte arrived l.
Libby this week to visit her sister
Mrs Paul .. Pratt.
Roy Roderick has returned to LIB,
after rambling over a large portion O
the western country.
County Assessor Moody was in Lib
by between trains last Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Rexford News Items

Rexford added another victory to
their credit Sunday by defeating Wal
do 16 to 7, on the local diamond 1t
had been reported that Waldo was
loaded with some extra good players
hut they were not a good match tor
the local bunch. Nelson and Shanahan
were the batteries for ReMord and
B. Delts and E. Debts for Waldo. Nu-
merous errors as usual were made by
both teams, but it was good game.
Merle Nelson made trip to Kalis-
pell Wednesday on official business.
Bill Griffith is now home as the q.
L. O. crew he was working with at
Olney have been laid off.
Gayheart Johnson returned home
from Spokane Wednesday. Frank Nc
Carly returned with him and is visit
ING at the home of Frank Cochran.
Matt Griffith went to Spokane.
Saturday to join Mrs. Griffith there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Snyder and Mrs.
Harry Reynolds of Whitefish attended
the dance at Rexford Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marks daughter
Nadine and Mrs. j. Miller drove to
Stevensville last week.
Harold Thompson of Occur dAlenei
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thomp-
son, is a guest at their home.
DR.. Baxter of Libby and Les Kens-
Ter of Troy were visitors here Thurs
day.
Percy Nelson. who has been laid UP
with an injured knee for two weeks
returned to work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cloutier. Mrs
Edward Davidson, Mrs. ]. Harris and
Miss Anita Harris of Libby stopped In
Rexord Wednesday on their way te
Glacier Park
Mrs. Guisseppi Gravanna and sor
Tony spent the weekend in Whitefish
Mrs. O. G.. johnson motored to Kali
ispeI Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
johnson of Fortine.
Mrs. Bill Jerrow and daughter Bar
bara Anna of Kalispell visited at the
Archie Thompson home Friday
A. Griffin of Kalispell and Mrs. l.
w. Fetterly Of Eureka were callers here
Friday.
John Whit of Eureka was in Rex
fcTd last week, cruising some timber
for w. A. Ressigue.
The dance given by the Glacier
.Prak Syncopaters Saturday night was
well attended
Mrs. Fielding enjoyed a Sunday din
ner at the Fetterly home in Eureka.
Webb Carey has been demonstrating
his new Ford in Rexford.
Mrs. ALT Hunsinger drove the Collar
car to Fernie Monday and was accom-
panied by Lem Collar and son who
visited Mrs. Collar at the Fernie hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills are the prouc
parents of 6-pound boy, born
July II.
Charles Last, shovel engineer at War
land pit, attended the ball game al
Rexford Sunday.
Mrs. H. M Gompf, daughter Frances
Lloyd Burpee and Jim Phillips of Lib
by stopped at the Thompson home Sum
day enroute to Whitefish, where tht
Libby ball team played that day.
Darrell Shaurette Of Libby was !
Rexford caller Saturday.
The Warland gravel pit will oper
this week for the balance of the sum-
mer under the supervision of T. j. Mar
tin and Ole Metgard. The gravel is tt
be used between Rexford and Volcom
on the new relaying job. Only loca
men will be employed.
H. Ferryman was Whitefish visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
]. Mahar of Whitefish. Texaco rep
resentative, was a business caller il
Rexford Sunday
Floyd Williams returned to Resdore
last Friday from cruise on freightel
to the Azores.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
McGinnis Meadows

Floyd Williams returned last week
from California where he went last
fall to attend college. Floyd also had
some experience as sailor while he
was away.
Ernest Davis spent last Tuesday on
the Silver Butte.
Delbert Van Alstine visited at the
c. E. Gilbertson home Thursday eve
ming.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Libby, Montana, July 5, 1882.
The Lincoln County Commissioners
met in regular session July 5, 1882 All
members present.
The report of the County Clerk and
Recorder required under Chapter lab
Section Z was submitted to the Board.
County Attorney James M. Black
ford was granted ten days leave of
absence from the State
CLAIMS.
The following claims were allowed by
the Board.
GENERAL FUND.
Including all regular salary claims of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21

County Assessor Moody was in Lib
by between trains last Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
CONSIDER THE END OF IT ALL.

If the nationalstic policies of high tariffs, trade and immigration restriction, are to mark the course of the nations it will not be long before we shall again see the great powers begin colonization by acquiring the territory of those countries that can- not defend themselves If other countries are to follow the new British scheme of restricting trade to the imperial domain and the United States continues her course of the last decade, we might again hear lot of talk of American expansion in the Western Hemisphere There will be longing for the enjoyment once of Canadian markets now lost and more talk of extending the American border from the Rio Grande to the Panama Canal, if not indeed, to Cape Horn. Nationalism and pro- lection carried to an ultimate conclusion would make every country the national and trade enemy of every other country There would be return to miltarism The country with the biggest fleets of sea and air and most powerful legions on land would be able to acquire most lands and most trade. The policy would lead to the old maxim that might makes right. If markets cannot be secured other wise they will be acquired by forceable annexations as in the barbaric past.
 Under the circumstances the provision in the new tariff bill for an international tariff confer ence is wise and in the interest of international friendship And the United States a leader in prohibtve tariff and immigration legislation, is the proper country to lead in back-tracking and asking for reconsideration of the growing na- tionalistic movement We led the countries into the path of exclusion of trade and intercourse It is up to use to try to find the way out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
YEAR BOOK FOR FOREIGN RELATIONS
 ACTIVITIES.

The Council Foreign Relations, of which Elihu Root is Honorary President and John w. Davis is President announced recently the 1naugura- ton of a series of annual volumes dealing with Americas new role in international affairs The first volume, entitled "The United States in World Affairs" gives an account of American Foreign Relations in 1881, and has been written by Walter Lippmann. It will be published by Harper and Brothers in February. Mr. Lippmann has had the collaboration of William O .Scroggs and other members of the research staff of the Council.
 The Council states that it has been led tc undertake this enterprise by the growing need for a more prompt appraisal of the forces which condition the development of American foreign policy and which are to affect so deeply the economic and social well-being of the American people MT. Lppmann's book will give both a narrative and an interpretation of Americas share in contemporary world history with the scene shift ing from Washington to London, Buenos Aires Vienna, Tokyo and Geneva.
 The Council on Foreign Relations, partisan organization of several hundred leaders in American political business and academic life devotes itself to the examination and discussion of the interna- tional problems challenging American states manship. The Council which has it's permanent headquarters and library at 45 East 65th Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
JACK HENRY PUT ||N JAIL 100 DAYS TN WEAPON CASE.
Theresa Mccarthy Fined $50 for Failing to Pay
 Hotel Bill

Jack Henry, who on January 2 in the United States Commission er's court was fined $100 for vio- lation of the Alaska Bone Dry law, pleaded guilty yesterday to having carried concealed weapons and was sentenced to 90 days in the Fed eral jail here by Commissioner Charles Sey.
 Theresa Mccarthy pleaded guilty to having violated the law requir . ing payment of hotel bills and was fined $50.
 John Wiel, who left Juneau last week without paying rent he owed at an apartment house and who was arrested on telephaphic war rant in Ketchikan, settled the &C., count there and has been released from custody, according to advices received by the United States Mar shal's office in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
THEY MAKE A MISTAKE.

The Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals the political committee of the Methodist Church. in it's Prohibition discussions preends to speak for the churches of the country, the Y. M c. A. and other religious and quasi religious organizations, and it is disposed to arrive at the number of dry votes by totang the mem berships of the various organizations
 One of the fundamental mistakes made by this political committee is that the rank and file of the membership rolls of the churches, etc. do not take their politics from a committee of church. men. They thinking men and women and vote as they please. They have about as little use for preacher politicians other people have. In many sections of the country find communities in which a large majority of the electors are church members that give consistent anti-Prohibition major ites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
Value of Organization.
Seward Gateway.)

Steward Gateway The announcement by the Alaska Game Com
 mission of many satisfactory and noteworthy recom- mendations respecting the taking of fur and priv ileges of shooting wild fowl is the result of organ ized movement for the purpose of placing the desires of the people before the Commission and at the time to assist it in preserving wild life while utilizing it.
 Not until the recent executive order confining
 duck shooting to a bare 30 days did many persons
 know that the Alaska duck is but quasi-migratory
 fowl The subject never having been raised in the
 Northern and Western portion of the Territory it
 ington that it became known that the mallards
 seldom if left Alaska, travelling only from their nesting grounds to the coast and back again. With respect to other species, it had not been pointed out to Washington that duck shooting
 in Alaska is entirely different matter from that in the States, where men of means maintain mon- opoly of favorable and hunt in thousands while the Alaska is numbered in a few hundred, and these, for the most part confined to those who kill for change of menu
 No statistics available to the number of hunters, fowls killed, but it may be stated lconservatvey that there not more than 1000
 who indulge in the sport shoot for food. Of these but small proportion take the limit 15-an average Iof five would be nearer the exact figure. Thus Alaska takes approximately from five to 10000 fowls from the aggregate of millions which hatch in the North.
 The Game Commission would welcome a source
 through which to gain accurate information on all questions affecting wild fowl. This best be done by those who hunt for sport or otherwise to be enrolled in sort of organization whereby
 numbers killed and species observed could be sup piled the Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

New York, is the publisher of Foreign Affairs, the quarterly review.
 The Research Committee of the Council under whose general direction the new series of volumes will appear, consists of Prof. E. E. Gay of Harvard Chairman, Hon. George W. Wickersham Dr. Isaiah Brown, Whitney H. Shepardson and Prof Wesley C. Mitchell of Columbia. Other Directors of the Council include Owen D. Young Frank L. Polk Paul M Warburg Paul D. Cravath and R. C. Lef- fngwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

When the United States Attorney at New York learned that the of former Ambassador James w. Gerard was signed to that report of the Democratic National Committee as Treasurer he seemed to think there blame in the matter That was complimentary to very able and conscientious man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
NOTICE

After January 10th no telephone rentals for the month of January will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv, TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

Before falling for the propaganda in favor of war debt cancellations, remember that if the na- tions that owe the debts do not pay them, the American people will be left holding the bag Detroit Free PreSs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

Congress will be in session for months SO it should not get peeved because the country's atten- tion is centered the famous bridge match- Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

A Louisville drug store offers the unemployed
 free prescriptons-for everything but liquor. Might
 know there was catch in it.-(Lousville Courier Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

Spain's constitution limits power to wars authorized by the League of Nations. What about wars the league tolerates? Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

Oklahoma sportsmen are asking a bounty
 on hawks as means of preserving the
 States quai-(Cincinnati Enqurer)
 Call the roll of the organized clubs devoted to saving the lives of beasts and birds of prey Perhaps they will point some of the guns that have been trained Alaska toward Oklahoma
Evening star., 1932-10-19
"NIerry-Go-R Round"
OPENS at Keith'S Today.

elected Congress-
man, Lee Tracy.
W ho arrives in
Washington for his
first session, replete
with a lot of high
and mighty ideas
and ideals. What
he encounters here
in the Capital and
what he does about
it is what makes
the picture one OF
tie most of
films of the new
season. Most OF
the scenes of the
picture are set here
in w a S h i n gton.
One phase of the
.A - -,
Evening star., 1932-10-19
six Hours to Live"
With Warner Baxter, at Fox.

With Warner Baxter, at Fox.
HGIX Hours to Live" with Warner
Baxter, will be the feature at
Loew's Fox Theater Friday. The stage
boasts three headliners from the vaude-
vile world-Joe Frisco. Larry Rich and
Arthur Jarrett, in addition to the dance
team of Harrison and Fisher and the
Great Yacopis, teter board artists.
Sharing top honors with Baxter in
the film are John Bo!eS and Miriam
Jordan. the latter an English actress,
who makes her screen debut in this Fox
Film production. The story deals with
dramatic episode Of international
history, in which Baxter. as the repre-
sentative of a small country, success
fully prevents the efforts of plotters to
ruin his republic and plunge the world
into another disastrous war.
With its triple eheadlined vaudeville
offering, Loew's Fox continues its policy
of bringing big name entertainers to
the Capital. Joe Frisco with his cigar
and derby hat, presents comedy with
a good bit of eccentric dancing. Larry
Rich brings with him a company of
eight, and offers songs. instrumental
numbers and dances. Arthur Jarrett.
National Broadcasting Co. artist, and
singer, will offer new and old selec-
tions. Harrison and Fisher. dance
team, and The Great Yacopic," aero
batic troupe. with Phil Lampkin. con-
Quoting the Loew'S Fox concert orches-
ira. complete the program.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Forward March"
Comes to National Sunday.

TINE new Brown and Henderson
musical" Forward March.
which opened a week ago In
i Philadelphia, prior to its Man
haitian debut, will come to the
National on Sunday night. This unex-
pected announcement came late last
night from the offices of the National
Theater Due to the withdrawal OF the
Guild-Lawson play, THE Pure in
Heart" no attraction had been sched-
uled for this theater. While the cast
has not been announced, Forward
March" at least boasts OF 100 new,
youthful smiling faces"
"Nerry- Go Round"
Opens at Keith's Today.
SXXIASHINGTON MERRY GO :
w ROUND" Columbia Pictures
widely heralded political blast. is being
given a special pre-view opening at
R-K-O Keith's today. James Cruze
directed the picture. Lee Tracy is
starred. and the cast includes Con-
stance Cummings, Walter Connolly and
Alan Dinehart.
This film tells a story of a newly