davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17

McKain read a very interesting paper
on the duties and jewels of the diff
ferent offices, then took the station of
associate conductress. After the bust
ness meeting the members were in
pited to the dining room to enjoy very
delicious refreshments. The tables were
beautifully decorated with symbols of
Thanksgiving and each guest was pre-
sented with turkey artistically made
from a pine cone. The remainder of
the evening was spent playing cards.
The prizes were furnished by the
worthy matron, Mrs Gale McKain.
Mrs. o r. Teel won high score, Mrs.
Earl Welliver second high score, and
Mr.. P. v. Klinke won the mems high
score prize. The lunch committee was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Rice,
Mrs. Walter Sutherland and Mrs. Chas.
Sutherland.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17

finger the ground though
what he to
Moses do you
Come now II you are prophet here's matter for decide"
we found her the house guilty
ansv
All this time he had looked
look at her Slowly he lifted up facing minded
pack, said quietly
He that is without sin let him first
And the
he writing
around them and away empty except for him
and her Them and only then, his glancew
thine
he inquired, if in surprise
could hardly voice
No Lord" she
Neither do condemn no more
From the moment when the in upon him
was complete master
put tney OF without
VINO much
mastery responded to his
sA "NA NeTVes Steel Copyright Comnanv
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
AMERICA is GOING AHEAD.

II is relief to have something be-
sides politics to talk about, now that
the election is over We are among
those who believe that the United
States of America will continue to
travel along its predestined course re-
qardless of politics. and politicians.
They and their activities may impede
or reflect the course of events momen-
tarily, but in the long run the destiny
of this republic is in the hands OF its
people, and over these nearly one hun
dred and sixty years since we estab-
lished our independence as free ma
ton, our people have always, in emer-
gencies, exhibited sane, underlying
common sense which, we believe, is
still to be relied upon.
One of the things our pioneer an
cestors in America learned was to take
the bitter with the sweet They en-
dured hardships far beyond anything
we of today can imagine, in their de-
termined effort to establish homes for
themselves and enduring heritances
for their children in the new land.
Sometimes we forget that everyone
who lives in America is a descendant
of an immigrant. We all of us come
of adventurous pioneer stock. Some
Of us are only generation or two
removed from these ancestors who
left their native lands because they
could no longer tolerate the conditions
under which they were compelled to
live, and came to America in search Of
a new freedom. Some Of us come from
older stock that has been developed
in America through generations. But
whether we are the children Of re-
cent immigrants or the descendants of
the earliest Pilgrims, we all have in
our very blood something of the same
strain Of independence and self-reli-
ance, without which none of our fore
bears would have ventured to cross
the ocean.
1t is that spirit which has made
America, and it is that spirit which
will carry America forward to greater
achievements than we have ever
dreamed Of.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
Eureka Locals

John Robertson and brother Roder-
lex motor to Eureka from Shelby last
Sunday for the hunting season. They
returned Monday due to the heavy
snow fall and were lucky to get back
across the summit
Mr.. and Mrs H. Mccullough mot
ored to Kalispell and back Tuesday.
Alvin Donaldson left Tuesday for
Colburn, Idaho, where he will work
for the Great Northern for an indefi-
mite period.
Mrs. Gravalle of Standpoint, Ida, is
here visiting her father, j. B. Kearney,
and her brother Roscoe.
Miss Jessie Dewar Of Whitefish was
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennie Graves this week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
. THFEANlllY
>W,DO(TOR
a. JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
"UNDEREATNG"

hnk nave written enough fill
Inc great American
late incident leads me to write this letter about eating enough
Last evening old-tme lady with good
time had by all"
THIS lady TREND OF our family has daughters and her
housekeeper She bundle
weight until limbs dited
deed She has not lett her digestive
After hearty Now
she hall complained weled She bugd herself
the condition way?" enquired
but look persisted
should they2"
Well have
nconvenience-forget
The good had actually
afraid OF Tubing out Actually herself the nutrition
school
There disease
troubles season OF needs How
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
TAX PAYERS MEETING.

Tuesday evening in the high school
auditorium meeting Of the Tax Pay
ers League was held 1t was decided
that meetings were to be held in Rex
ford, Gateway, Fortine and Ural with
Eureka as the main division headquar-
tiers. There are three leagues one in
Troy, Libby and Eureka.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
Eureka News
MONTANA PRODUCTS DINNER.

The Woman's Club of Eureka is hav-
ing the annual Montana Products Dim
ner at the Montana Hotel Tuesday,
November %. This is one of the big
events Of the year for the Womans
Club. The menu will be roast pork,
dressing, applesauce, mashed potatoes
hot rolls, scalloped corn, cabbage salad,
pickles, jell, apple pie, pumpkin pie and
coffee.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
0. E. S. OBSERVE ADVANCE
OFFICERS NIGHT

Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting of the Eastern Star Lodge the
worthy matron, Mrs. Gale McKain, ad-
vanced the officers Of associate ma
iron, associate patron, conductress and
associate eonductress one station. Mrs.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17


and Pharisees She had been taken the act of nfidey
and according the Mosaic law she could be stoned
death
Shrinking, embarrassed, yet with look in which de-
lance and mingled too she stood in his pres
ence, and listened while their uncean lips played with the
story OF her shame What thoughts have raced through
her mind-she who knew and despised them all and
now was brought to judgment before man! They
all alike, in her philosophy; what would this do and
say
To her amazement, and the discontinue Of her
critics. he said nothing He STOPPED down and with his
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
CARD OF THANKS.

To the Voters of Lincoln County:
May l express my heartiest thanks
for your kind and generous support in
the recent election Your expression of
confidence is most gratifying and, al
though not elected, feel repaid for
my effort. | congratulate Mr.. Miller
MARSHALL MURRAY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
L. c. H. S. NEWS.

A very pleasing Armistice Day pro-
gram was given last Thursday after
noon under NE direction of Miss Grace
Sweesy. An especially fine address was
given by Mrs Gibbons.
As Friday was Ar1nistice Day, school
was dismissed for the week on Thurs
day afternoon
Mrs. P. Morrison, local president of
the American Auxiliary, Mrs Dorm and
Mrs. Roy Rhodes attended the Armis-
tice program
This week marks the end of the sec
ond six weeks and all tests will be
given this week
The senior party Is to be given next
Friday night with the Juniors post
graduates and faculty as guests. They
are planning very interesting pro-
gram.
Miss Sweesy is planning Thanks
giving Day program to be given the
Wednesday before Thanksgiving.
Lila Gashall was absent for few
DAYS because Of the flu.
Girls basketball will begin next
week under the supervision of Miss
Matthews.
The Junior class play, 4The Yellow
Shadow" under the direction of Miss
Marion Kay Stone will be presented
December !. The play is mystery
comedy and promises an evening Of
excellent entertainment
The r1ef ic uiuoy, halp.xy-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
NOTICE

DR.. F. H Keller of Kalispell special
list in fitting glasses and treating cross
eyes, may be consulted on Tuesday,
November 22nd Make appointments at
Montana Hotel One day only. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
PASSING JUDGMENT

The other
Of less fortunate
whose
phrases Of As he
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
THE WHEAT FARMERS PROBLEM.

The price Of wheat on the Chicago
board of trade has recently touched
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17
BRUCE BARTON

supplying week 10 week nsicn for the heavy burdend Will
human ,a parakd nhe Of The Man Nobody Knows
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17

Copyright, Bobbs- Merrill Company
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-17

Next Week: Nerves Of Steel
Evening star., 1932-06-28

plan adopted in the Rules Committee
and declaring that Gov. Roosevelt
meant what he said when in Albany
Yesterday he issued his now famous
announcement saying that he wished
his friends to drop the fight to aban-
don the tWo-thirds rule and to substi-
tute majority rule in this convention.
Frank Hague of New Jersey, the
Smith floor manager at the conyen-
tion, put out a rip-snorting attack on
Roosevelt and declared Gov. Roosevelt
had given his sanction to the fight to
abrogate the two-thirds rule soon after
it had been started.
Hague's Statement.
"Mr. Roosevelt can never stay put
for even the shortest length of time.
II is also an effective illustration of
Mr.. Roosevelt's lack OF sincerity in
connection even with matters where
principles or fundamental loyalties are
involved" Hague declared.
Those who have watched Gov.
Roosevelt at close range are familiar
with his indecisiveness, but they are
glad that this issue has exhibited those
qualities to the entire Nation.
1T is important to remember that
Gov. Roosevelt did not turn about face
until his lieutenants in Chicago had
informed him that there was not the
remotest possibility of his obtaining
enough votes in the convention to bring
about the abrogation of the two-thirdS
rule.
THE people of the country have had
two enlightening demonstrations Of Gov,
Roosevelt's lack of loyalty; first, to a
personal promise to Mr.. Shouse, and
second, to a principle which he origi-
mated and approved only to abandon
for reasons of political expediency."
Evening star., 1932-06-28
DAWES REASSURES
CHICAGO ON BANK
Merger Denial and Faith in
Its Cash Position Quiet
Financial Fears.
Ry the Associated Press.

by bNe ASSOCldleu
CHICAGO, June 28.-Along La Sale
streets financial Fow trauers today
hailed as a steadying influence reas-
suring statements intended to wither
r1lnors and speculation concerning the
affairs of Gen. Charles c. Dawes Cen
tral Republic Bank & Trust Co., third
largest financial institution in the city.
Gen. Dawes, whose return as chair
man of the bank yesterday was accom-
panied by spectacular downward
plunge of its stock, himself hastened to
set at rest rumors of a merger with the
city's largest institution, the CONT
mental Illinois Bank & Trust Co. He
declared Central Republics cash posi-
ton was "impregnable."
And from Vice Chairman Joseph L.
Otis came an explanation for the pre-
cipitouS drop that sent the stock, IN
over-the-counter sales, from SAT bid and
SAC asked of Saturday to ST bid and $4
asked at the close yesterday
1--WE simply withdrew our support, :"
he said.
Gen. Dawes, who returned to control
OF the bank Yesterday after almost eight
years in public service as Vice President
under Coolidge, Ambassador to Great
Britain and head of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, declared the m
stitution was made impregnable by
negotiated loans, which were neceSsi-
tated by heavy recent drains on cash
resources.
Otis said the money was obtained
from the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, and it was understood the
amount was sufficiently large to pay on
all depositorS in full, If necessary
Evening star., 1932-06-28
DECISION DUE SOON
ON D. c. UNIT RULE
Dispute on Point Protested
by Four Probably Will Be
Settled Today.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.


CHICAGO, June 28.-TThe controversy
in the District of Columbia delegation
to the Democratic convention over ap-
plication Of the unit rule on voting on
all questions may come to head this
afternoon, if a vote is reached on the
permanent Craftsmanship of the con-
vention.
Col. Arthur O'Brien, who with three
other delegates walked out of the Dis
trict caucus Sunday in protest against
applying the unit rule, is prepared to
challenge the rule if the District dele
cation is voted as unit on the selec-
ton of permanent chairman of the
convention.
The four delegates who left the cau-
Gus have indicated they favor Jouett
Shouse executive chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, for
permanent chairman. The eight others,
constituting the majority of the District
delegation, are Roosevelt supporters.
The delegations friendly to Roosevelt
are, generally, for Senator Walsh Of
Montana for permanent chairman.
1t appeared this afternoon that the
report of the Credentials Committee on
contested delegations from Louisiana
and Minnesota would come up before
the permanent Craftsmanship question.
In that event the dispute over the unit
rule in the District group would be set
tied on that roll call. John B. Colpoys,
chairman of the District delegation,
said it will be determined on the first
question to be voted on in the conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
DEMOCRATIC EXODUS
SCORED BY MOSES
Convention Interest Spells Stagna-
ton for Important Session,
He Says.

Sharp criticism Of Democratic mem
bers of Congress who have left their
legislative duties to attend the ma
tional convention in Chicago was voiced
by Senator Moses, Republican. of New
Hampshire in a statement issued yes
terday.
Moses said the absence of a score
of Democratic Senators and prac-
tically three score Democratic Repre-
sentatives spells stagnation in the
closing days of an important session
of Congress"
The absence Of the House conferees
upon important measures brings much
important legislative progress to a
complete standstill-and the earliest
day set for the return of the absenteeS
is next Saturday" Moses said.
by that time Congress will have
recessed for the Fourth of July holi-
day and it will be next Tuesday or
wednesday before the legislative ad-
vance can be resumed"
Evening star., 1932-06-28
69TH TO PAY HOMAGE
TO FATHER F. P. DUFFY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-New York's
old 69th Infantry, now the 165th, Will
De under arms tomorrow to pay last
military honors to its captain. Rev. DR..
Francis P. Duffy who died Sunday.
The regiment will be supplemented
by a detachment of the Regular Army
and uniformed police and firemen. The
troops will escort an artillery caisson
bearing the fiag-draped coffin from Hcly
Gross at 9 am to st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. where requiem mass will be said
at 10 am.
After the mass they will resume the
escort to the este blishment Of an un-
dertaker, where the body will be trans
ferred to a civilian hearse. The
remainder of the funeral will be &C
cording to civilian rites, with the gex-
ception that an honor guard will fire a
military salute at st. Raymcnd's Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
OF PRINTING TRADE
Eleventh Annual Topographic
cal Education Conference
Opens Second Day.

Technical discussions of the problems
of teaching printing were held this
morning at the second days session
Of the eleventh annual conference on
printing education now in progress at
the Government Printing Office.
DR.. j. D. Blackwell, president of the
National Association Of State Directors
of Vocational Education, presided and
Harry L. Gage of Brooklyn. N. Y was
the principal speaker. Mr.. Gage said
that the new trend in printing educa-
ton is to train consumers in the quality
of various grades of work.
Other Speakers.
Others who spoke this morning were
7 Henry Holloway, New York City; L.
L. Ingraham, Santa Barbara, Calf. /;
Carl G. Bruner, Wichita, Kans.; David
Gustafson. Pittsburgh Pa; Ira D. Pill
lard. Milwaukee Wis; E. e. Vosburg,
Philadelphia; Burt F. Tomlinson, New
York City: Thomas E. Dunwody, Ten
nessee; Merritt w. Haynes, Jersey CITY,
N l. and Allan Robinson, Baltimore.
This afternoon the delegates to the
conference left the city for pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon.
Informal Dinner Tonight.
Tonight an informal George Wash
ington Bicentennial dinner was sched-
uled. The speakers are to be Represent
ative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania
DIR. Stephen E. Kramer. first assistant
superintendent of Washington Public
schools, and William Pfaf Of New
orleans, president of the United Typo
thetae of America.
Last night Frederick w. Ashley as
sistant librarian of the Library OF
Congress, lectured to the delegates on
the Vollbehr collection of incunabula,
He told of its collection by DR.. Otto
H. F. VoIlbehr and of the history OF
eoyy1a of the tones
Evening star., 1932-06-28
IJNSCHEDULED PARADE OF VETS
TAKES. CONVENTION BY STORM
Some One Decides on Demonstration and
Soon Aisles Are Jammed With Milling
Delegates Carrying Standards

ness Of parading the aisleS. All but
six, Virginia, Alabama. Kansas, North
Carolina. Nebraska and Oklahoma
joined in. The man in the organ loft
saw chance to escape from the pru
IDENTIFY neutral tunes he had heretofore
favored. in Difference to candidate rival
ries and the war songs followers Of each
have made their own The mighty
voice of his instrument seemed to award
Maine the honor post in the show, for
it roared into the Maine stein Song"
to give rhythm to the repeal parade.
Then it was How Dry Am" and "The
Gangs All Here" and many another old
favorite of that order.
A brief fisticuff bout around the Texas
standard was quickly squelched by about
a half ton on the hoof of Chicago's
beefy bluecoats. Ubiquitous workers
for various candidates took over the
show. routing out their Roosevelt. Gar
ner and Ritchie banners or placards
to get q place in the picture.
The colorful and noisy start tndi-
Gated a convention full of demonstra-
ton ginger for use when nominating
day arrives.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 28--An unscheduled
demonstration for repeal of prohibition,
stirred up the humdrum routine of the
Democratic National Conventions OPEN
ing session with its first real noisy
show
Late in the afternoon yesterday, after
two hours of keynoting by Senator
Barley of Kentucky, the temporary
chairman, the wetter delegates respond
ed suddenly to his declaration for sub
mitting the prohibition question all
over again.
Even eye-witnesses disagreed about
who started it, Maine or New Jersey,
but there were rumors of emissaries
from the platform weaving down to
pass the word as Senator Barkley
neared the bit in his speech that
touched things off. Who sent them was
not of record. The name of Chairman
John j. Raskob, probably because of
his often-voiced and vigorous repeal
sentiments, was much mentioned.
Anyway, it started. And before any
body realized it the State standards
were off on the time-tried old busi-
Evening star., 1932-06-28
SEEK TO STABILIZE
LAKES SHIP RATES
Canadian Steamship Owners Form
Company to Direct Traffic
and Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PFeSS'
MONTREAL, Quebec, June 28.-Plans
of Canadian lake steamship owners to
stem the decline in revenue from COM
merce on the Great Lakes became
known today.
A company is to be incorporated to
act for all Canadian lake steamship
owners IN arranging charters for grain
carrying boats, and a manager VIII
handle the affairs of the new organiza-
ton, with headquarters in Winnipeg.
Through the new organization all
charters for grain between Fort VIII
liam-Port Arthur and points on the
Great Lakes and the st. Lawrence will
be made. One-hah of the available
tonnage on the Great Lakes will be
maintained in operation and the other
half withdrawn. Ships will be loaded
in rotation. No restrictions will be i'm
posed on navigation of canal-sized
steamers to the head of the lakes al
though it has been stipulated that these
will not interfere with upper lake"
freighters.
The main purpose of the new ar
rangement is announced as stabilization
of rates.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
SOUTHERN UTILITIES
PRESIDENT RESIGNS
By the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, June 28.-
Resignation of Thomas W. Martin of
Birmingham, as president of Common
wealth and Southern Corporation and
the appointment of B. c. Cobb. chair
man of the board, to succeed him were
announced here today.
Martin said he would devote his
time in the future to directing affairs
of the Alabama Power Co. of which he
is president. He will remain on the
board of Commonwealth and Southern
and Mr.. Cobb will continue as chair
man.
Mr.. Martin became president of Com
monweath and Southern when the
corporation was formed in 1929 as a
holding company for the Alabama S5
Georgia Power Co.'S and other utilities.
He has been president of the Alabama
Power Co. for II years.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Western Union Founder Dies.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, juno % iP)-
Hiram w Sibley, retired capitalist and
one of the founders of the Western
today in his eighty-seyenth year.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Elevator Runs in Caves.

An elevator runs from the hotel
above the Shenandoah Caverns in Vir-
ginia to the floor of the caves.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK.
D1vtdend No 81 The Board of Directors, at
Is Tee1Ilar meeting held Thursday, june
IT, 1882 has declared a dividend Of IS per
share on its capital stock payable June 81
1892. to stoekhoideTs OF record at ihe 0'oSe
OF business, June q. 1882. -
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
SS-t' o ~ 29s
Evening star., 1932-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FURNITURE. ETC-TOAIORROWs SALE
at Weschler's Auction, 9l5 E St. NV, in
cIudes desirable suites and odd pieces, rugs,
lamps, etc, also Office desks. chairs, steel
shelving, safe cabinets. etc.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
American Security & Trus. Co. has declared
a REGULAR dividend Of per cent on its cap
1tal stock Of So 900 600 payable July ! !. 1882.
TO the stockholders Of record at the close OF
business on June 80, 1882.
CC)RCORAN THOAt. President.
,rr,TT n N
Evening star., 1932-06-28

VACATIONISTS-THE DAVIDSON IRANS'
FER e. STORAGE CO, long-distance NOV
ing SPECIALISTS have daily motor express
service handling trunks. baggage. baby car
Iiages, etc, &c all Jersey Shore points
Cal National O96)
Evening star., 1932-06-28

WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PFF5I LOAD 10
or from New York, Richmond. Boston. PITTS
burg and ali way points; special rates.
NATIONAL. DELIVERY ASSN, INC, 1917
N Y. ave Nat 1860. Local moving also
Evening star., 1932-06-28

DRAYMAN wanted to haul furniture from
Trenton, N. J., between July and 8. Col
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-23
City To Sue
Bonding Co.
For $4,000

Decision to sue the Hartford
Accident and Indemnity Company
for $4,000 for alleged shortages
of former city treasurer and tax
collector, Geo. M. Lyerly, was
reached at a special meeting of the
city council Tuesday night.
City Attorney ]. w. Ellis was
instructed to proceed with suit a
gainst the bonding company. This
decision followed refusal of this
company to pay after demand had
been made for the $4,000. Stable
Linn, attorney, was named by the
council to be associated with Mr..
Ellis in the handling of the suit.
The council at this time also
considered the claim of James M.
Archer & Company, C. P. A. for
$1,000, for the balance due on a
total bill of $4,000 for services i'll
connection with the Lyerly check
up.
The council felt that this COM
pany had done the work required
but thought the bill too high.
Mayor Hedrick directed the finance
committee, composed of Council
men Holmes and Shaver, to con-
fer with Mr.. Garland Martin, of
the James M. Archer & Company,
looking toward an adjustment Of
this matter.