davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

The O6 Club vii give its annual St.
Patrick's Day dance on Thursday eve
ming, March II. 1t
j. C. Urquhart, from the regional Of
flee of the forest service in Missoula,
visited the local office the first of the
week.
Hugo Anderson started out Monday
on the annual assessment of property
in the Libby district for County As
SCISSOR Rogers.
Mrs. Joe Greenbury returned to her
home at Fortine on Tuesday after visit
ing here with her daughter, Mrs F. F.
Clark, and family.
The Libby faculty and few students
will entertain the public with a unique
comedy, Badly at Junior High audi
torium Friday night. Don't miss it
o. M. Void, fiscal agent from the
forest service regional office at Mis-
soula, and w. F. Cakes of Washing
ton, D. c., spent from Saturday tc
Tuesday in conference with local forest
officials.
William Alonzo Basham and Alice H
Van Dyke, both of Troy, were married
March 3, in Libby, by Justice of the
Peace Haigler. The young couple are
receiving the congratulations and best
wishes of many friends.
Fred McGill announces that he has
the old switchback road snowplowed
and travellers can use it around the
slide west of Libby 1t is icy and chains
must be used A high wall of snow on
the outside protects one from acct
dents.
They never gave a sucker an even
break. Three city slickers- they'll steal
your watch while you're laughing at
their rascally escapades. The funniest
film since Politics. William Haines,
Jimmy Durante, Ernest Terrence and
Leila Hyams in Get Rich-Quick Wal
lingford,' at Kootenai Theatre Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday.
The Camp Fire Girls met March 4
at the home of Mrs. Vogt Names OF
prospective members were brought up
in Camp Fire. Helen Martin and Marie
Kujawa brought purses they had made
of leather Some of the girls are max
ing count books as company is hav-
ing a contest for Camp Fire girls on
the best count books made We have
decided to have tea for the Camp
Fire Girls after Easter and sometime
before April Plans are being made
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
THE
IanlaraCk
LIBBY SCHOOL NEWS TOLD IN
AN INTERESTING MANNER
Edited by the
JOURNALISM CLASS
EAitnrtal

Libby's debating team, successful
last year, will again enter the district
contest
For the last number of years dcbat-
;rg has aroused interest among the
students. Debating is very valuable, fol
through influential speaking, the power
to speak easily and readily on sub
jects is an asset anyone could be prouc
of. Everyone comes in contact with
people who have occasion to voice theii
opinion. There are innumerable times ir
the classroom, in assemblies, at BAN
quets and in business. A course in de-
batting will aid any student to develop
his powers of speech.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
POINT OF VIEW OF THE READER

| Sunday morning, at o'clock, hurry
from my bed, with my night clothes,
wrinkled after sleepless night, full
of dreams and nightmares, caused mos.
probably by the feast of the evening
before and | don my slippers, torn at
the toe, by the mischievous house dog;
the cold air Tapping the tails of my
striped nightshirt, causes me to shiver
as l reach stealthily out the front door
shielding myself as best ! can by the
protecting screen, lest be viewed by
my neighbors from their bedroom win
dow which possesses no shade, but
without knowingly having been seen /
grasp the Sunday edition Of the
| Spokesman-R Review.
carry the paper into the house, hid
ing it as best | can, lest the members
of my family note its presence; then
| hastily shove it under a convenient
pillow while | clothe myself in the
usual Sunday garb and hope to be the
| first to explore the fantastic contents
of the paper SO desired by every mem
Der of the family.
| placidly pick up the paper from
its hiding place, and sit down to en-
JOY a peaceful hour Of contentment,
when my young son pounces upon my
knee and pleads for me to read the
funny paper. After translating the
capers of the many characters, he
places the paper wide on the floor
covering half the living room as he
sprawls on his stomach to take another
look at the highly colored places, and
as | heave a sigh of relief my charm
ing young daughter, aged sixteen, pulls
from the now discovered paper the
society sheet She is on strenuous
diet, hoping that she will be able to
wear her mothers wedding dress to
the old fashioned party to be given
at her boarding school next month
She is munching piece of rye butter
less bread but sparsely covered with
the marmalade that she could not re-
sist. She greases all her part of the
paper and most of the rest as she
gives me glowing account of the
society events chronicled in the paper
Nv clIoc{
bounds extracts from the paper the
sport section, losing himself in admir-
alton Of his beloved football hero, his
idol who has just received a reward
for his valor and outstanding playing
in his last three games.
My wife, coming in from instructing
the maid as to her preparations for the
breakfast we are all SO anxious for,
takes the want ads hoping to find
something which will be of lasting
benefit to the family She hands the
news section to her father who sits
idly smoking one of my best cigars
and am left with a page Of pictures
which holds no interest for me or any
Of my family and sit resigned watch
ing the happy and contented faces of
my beloved household, each interested
in his own line Of the vision Of life
and ! know that when all are through
!, too, may enjoy the Sunday edition
of this popular paper.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
TEA FURNISHED ENTERTAINMENT

Wednesday afternoon from $40 until
5 o'clock the students of Libby High
were once again royalty entertained
by the home economics class.
Immediately after the guests as
sembled refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
The main feature of the occasion was
the Leap Year dance. 1t was but q
short while before the girls became
adapted to their new roles.
AT the close of the tea, students ex-
pressed themselves as having had an
enjoyable time.
Music was furnished by Miss Blanche
Fousek, Billy West and George Dricr
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

lars lose $37, 100000 interest per year
at 8 per cent.
S. Because boarding has caused the
failure of hundreds of banks over the
entire nation.
6. Because when money is boarded
it doesn't buy When 1t doesn't buy
the merchant must cut his selling price
to force a sale. He loses his profit, He
demands cheaper prices from the man
ufaturer. The manufacturer demands
cheaper raw materials and the farmer
cuts the price he pays for picking cot
ton. The pickers become destitute and
we start our campaign for relief funds
Z. Because by boarding we have cut
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
MIR. BLACKBOARD SPEAKS.

Friday afternoon Mr.. James Black
ford gave the student body an inter-
esting talk on clubs devoted to raising
poultry, pigs, calves, and potatoes.
Mr.. Blackford told of the former
clubs had in Libby and what good they
had done.
1t is Mr.. Blackford's aim to start
such club where boys and girls take
an interest in farming and raising
poultry and animals. Business men of
the town are going to support this club.
Anyone wishing to become a member
please notify Mr.. Blackboard
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
"Blooding" a Building

4 strange pagan belief still exists In
England, in the superstition that any
new building will he unsafe or I'M
lucky unless human or animal blood
be split on it before completion. Not
long ago workman fell from the top
Of Stratford-on-Avon's lofty new
Shakespeare theater, and was killed,
whereupon one of his fellow-workmen
remarked: THAT will save bloodInc
the new building Being questioned,
he explained that II no one met with
an accident, shedding blood during the
erection, il was customary to kin
some small animal on the site, to- en-
sure the buildings future safety.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
All Aunts

Little Billy was making his debut al
the home Of his northern relatives.
This is Aunt Sue, Billy, and here
hre Aunt Ruth and Aunt Ann. And
this is Auntie Helen. dear"
Billy was much impressed but espe
cially by Aunt Helen's big collie. Spot
AT home 1 few days later Billy be
came solemn and apparently much dis
turbed.
Mother" he said, do you think
Aunt Spot'll miss me mNrh?'
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.

Pupils on the honor roll for the six
weeks are.Glen Oneal, La Mar Row
land, Alice Peterson Gunhilda Rolset
Helen Pival, Joe Fennessy, Rosetta
Shea, Paul Moody, Mildred Baeth
Phoebe La Munyan, Gertrude Pival
Jean Turner, Thelma Wilkinson, Dor
othy Zawadke, Margaret Rouse, Mil
let Keller.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

Miss Agnes Lanes K A. /. Club met
last Friday afternoon. The club is for
the purpose of teaching the pupils self
discipline.
A mock state legislature was held
by the eight-one history class. The
class went through the process of pass
ing bill
Sixth grade hygiene class made book
lets last week The subject used was
Suggestion for Gaining Control over
the Nerves"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Libby, Montana, February 9th, 1882.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met in special session February 9th,
1882. All members present.
The sale of lands embraced within
the boundaries Of the Glen Lake Irri-
cation District and others acquired by
Lincoln County by tax deed which
were heretofore appraised was held and
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

had according to published notice given
offered or received, the Board post
poned the sale of said lands.
There being no further business to
come before the Board, Board adj
journed
H. E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners, Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF,
Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
1919 off the buying power of 60Go o
the entire nation.
WHAT CAN WE DO WITH THE
MONEY?

l. Pay your bills.
2. Buy the necessary requirements
for yourself and your family.
3. Place it in saving deposits in
which you have confidence.
A. Invest it in good securities, stocks,
bonds, and real estate.
S. Purchase A. B. c. or American
Express checks.
6. Start a good legitimate business
or buy into one already established.
Z. Ii necessary deposit it in Postal
Caxr;y,oc o~oc,,Y,fc
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
No Longer Uses
Walking Cane
Fast Work Of Doctors Prescription
Proved Revelation to Rheumatic

80 swiftly and Sc
certain does Ru-No-Ma
Danish Neuritis Rheu'
matism and Lumbapo
pains that druggist will
efund money II first ;
doses don't bring amaz
ne relief. Many who
lost hopes OF ever get
ting well have To their
|amRxcment overcome
the severest pains With
|Ru-No-Ma. II Ii ALSO.
|lutely harmless. Con-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

week. Indoor track consists of toss
ing the twelve pound shot and doing
calisthenics.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

lains no opiates or narcotics Makes no
differences how long or how severely vow
1ave suffered II first three doses don't rid
YOU Of pain your money will be refunded
Don't waltz
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
REASONS WHY ONE
SHOULD NOT HOARD

Continued from page ~
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. LIE Nixon on March 3.
Judge c. w. Pomeroy is in the city
today attending to naturalization mat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
'YOo- Hoo Way Into Cell
Along With Federal
Stool Pigeon

Two alleged bootleggers and a
federal ''informer' ''yoo-hooed"
their way into a Jail cell when they
failed TO deliver two cases of
bottled in bond" whisky, and de-
cided 10 do a little plain and fancy
flirting, police charge.
According to the involved story
told police, the two alleged boot
leggers received an order to deliver
the whisky to a man vino would
hail them in the 900 block on East
Tenth street. To insure delivery,
the purchasers" supplied repre-
sentative to take the trip with the
bootleggers.
However, no one hailed them at
the appointed place. So they drove
slowly along the street. showering
Salutations on a number of women
passing by
Mrs. Lulu Borkman, SAB East
Tenth street, disapproved. Besides,
she thought the trio might be kid
napers after her 6-year- old daugh-
ter. She called police.
Radio policemen arrested the trio
in their wine colored roadster, ana
seized the whisky.
The officers then met Harry Ka-
ton, federal dry agent, who ex-
planned he had ordered the whisky.
Rivers and Mccormick admitted
that Jimmy Brock, 90, of 428 East
st. Clair street, might be a federal
stool pigeon" as ne claimed, but
they charged him and Albert Burris,
80, of 444 West Twenty ninth street,
and George Cook, %, of 438 East st.
Clair street, with operating a blind
tiger and transporting liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
HITS BITTERLY
AT DEMOCRATS
Michigan Senator Takes
Stump at Fl. Wayne.

BIZ Hited Press
FT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 3.-The
chief reason for the upturn in bust
ness this summer was the adjourn
ment of congress, Senator Arthur H.
Vanderburg (Rep., Mich0 charged
in a campaign address here Satur-
day night.
The adjournment relieved the
country of its fears, Tor the first
time in eight months, that some of
the suicide schemes Matched in the
Democratic house of representatives
might succeed" Vanderburg said.
These schemes ominously includ-
ed a program to squander us into
prosperity and shin-plaster money"
he said.
Vanderburg charged that Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in 1922 was presi-
dent of a Canadian corporation,
United European Investors, Ltd -
which he said was organized to
speculate in German marks and
misery"
This company, he said, surrend-
cred its charter in 1927. Its 10O,-
100000 marks only involved $4,000
such is the mortality of print
ing press money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police a stolen
belong to-
William P JungcIaus Company. s25
Massachusetts, avenue, Oakland coupe.
2O-6l2. from Capitol avenue and Wash
ington street.
Anna Donovan: 1ls Geisendorf street.
Ford coupe. S0-133. from that address.
H. F. Rayber. 2sI6 North New JERSEY
street. .oloSmobile sedan. from in front Of
that address.
Charles A. stearns. $3.50 North Meridian
street, Apartment 309 Chevrolet roadster.
IS-lOl, from New York and Meridian
Lee Keene II North Arsenal avenue.
North street
NJ. Grimes, 1888 College avenue. Overland
coach. 1881, from garage at 1888 College
avenue.
Stanley Paul. R. R. s. Box 155. Graham
Paige sedan, 5S-l8s, from 1916 Park ave-
nue..
Benjamin F. Rogers, $3.50 West Thir-
teenth street. Whippet sedan, 43-426, from
Ohio street and Senate avenue.
Laura Garrison, 1886 Dunbarton road.
Detroit. Mich. Ford coupe. 142-7Ss Mich
igan. from Senate avenue and Ohio street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
ORR TO MAKE QUIZ
Lake County Poor Funds
VIII Be PrOhed.

Lawrence F. Orr, chief exam
liner for the state board of ac-
counts, will go to Lake county on
Tuesday to conduct an investiga-
ton into poor relief administra-
ton.
Lake county has applied for ST.
100000 from Reconstruction Finance
Corporation funds and the applica-
ton has failed to receive approval
of Governor Harry G. Leslie. Orr
will obtain data to support the
denial.
George Hufsmith deputy attor-
ney-general, also will go to Lake
county to investigate any possible
irregularities in poor relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Edward H. Wischmeyer. 2l25 East Ray
mond street. Studebaker sedan, found at
2445 North Talbot avenue
c. w. Freeman. 3l44 North Delaware
street. Chevrolet coupe. found at front Of
that address
Hermann Relmar. R. r. 10. Box As,
Chevrolet coach, found at 2l27 Bellefon
tame street
James O'Grady. T2s North Pennsylvania
street. De Soto coupe found at Ohio and
New Jersey streets.
A. r. Patterson. 1910 North. Delaware
street, De Soto sedan. found in front of
school No. 81
" T. Mcfarland. s6s North Meridian
street. Apartment q Chevrolet coupe,
found at Ninth and West streets
Essex voach- found at Capitol avenue and
Market streeest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
COUNTY BOARD
STAND ON TAX
SLASH SOUGHT
Whether Adjustment Group
Can Work in Harmony
viii Be Told Today.

Whether the county tax adjust
ment board is to work in harmony
is expected to be determined at its
second session today when members
vote on resolution calling for a
definite stand on the tax question
This resolution, putting the board
on record as opposed to all levies
fixed by county, school and city Of
hcials, was deferred at the boards
last meeting when four members
opposed it.
Leo K. Fesler and two other mem
bers, Albert E. Uhle and Nicholas
H. Moves, Eli Lilly Company treas
urer, are demanding drastic reduc-
ton" in all budgets.
Begin Study Tuesday
Other members, Councilmen Wal
ter G. Boetcher, board chairman
Edward H. Resener and John New
house, and Auditor Charles eros
sart are pledged to a middle and
Saner course" on budget slashes.
This group, pledged to the middle
course, it is reported, will oppose any
reduction in the county budget.
Referring to this report, Fesler
declared today: IF such is the at
titude on the part of the board, I see
no reason for us going into session
IF the county rate can't be
lowered. there is no justification for
demanding reduction of school and
civil city budgets
The board will begin study of the
county budget Tuesday and will
consider the city budget Wednesday
and Thursday. Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan has asked the board for
permission to personally defend his
budget.
The school city budget will be
studied Friday and Saturday.
Major task facing the board is to
pare budgets enough to appease
persons demanding enforcement of
the $3.50 tax rate limit, enforcement
OF which appears an impossibility
Rates in most townships. as now
liked, will be more than So.
Emergency Is Issue
The rate can be raised above $50
II the adjustment board decides "an
emergency exists for SO doing.
Tax reduction leagues insist nc
emergency exists. while it seems the
adjustment board holds the view the
necessity to retrench in govern
mental expenditures constitutes an
emergency,
Various tax leagues insist the
board has no option except to COM
ply with the $3.50 law. If this is not
done, they probably will appeal any
rates the adjustment board fixes to
the state tax board, as allowed BY
law. Ten or more taxpayers NAV
bring such an appeal.
While studying the county. school,
and city budgets, board members
also will take up township budgets
Officials of all taxing units have
been requested to appear before the
board.
Rates other than township, as
they now stand, are. Civil CITY
$1,000; school city, $1.087O; state /;
cents, and county. Alps cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
RED CROSS TO
HOLD FARLEY
Indiana Workers to Meet at
City Club This Week.

Indiana workers for the Amer
lean Red Cross will meet for con-
ference in the Columbia Club Tues
day and "Wednesday.
Dewitt c. Smith of the eastern
area, Everett Dix and Douglas
Griesemer, both of Washington, and
Frank Balm of Chicago, director of
the American Welfare Association.
will speak
Balm will speak at Tuesday noon
luncheon on How America Meets
Its Emergencies"
Wednesday sessions will be de-
voted principally to plans for the
annual roll call to be held from
Armistice day to Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
CITY SCOUT is WINNER
Indianapolis Lad and LOganspOrt
Boy Get Scholarships.
By Tunes Special


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. s.
Raymond w. Jones of Logansport
and Alfred Kuerst, 81 North Audu-
bon road, Indianapolis, were named
winners here Saturday of the two
$75 Boy Scout scholarships offered
by the Indiana university chapter
of the Alpha Phi Omega scouting
fraternity. The awards are offered
each year in connection with the
Boy Scout day program sponsored
by the university.
Robert Fenneman of Evansville
and James Kendall of Jefferson
vile were named first and second
alternateS. respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
COOLIDGE ASKED
TO CAMP AICN IN
MIDDLE WEST
Council of G. O. P. Chiefs
Telegraph Request to
Ex-PreSident.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Calvin Cool
idge was called upon today by Re-
publican leaders to stump the
middle west in behalf of the can
didacy of President Hoover.
A council of Republican chiefs.
meeting here to coordinate senate
campaigns of party members, Ge-
termined the aid of the former
President was most important to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
KILLER SUSPECT HELD
Negro Admits Knife Murder, Police
Say; Fought Over Woman.

Joe James, Negro, 81, of 1851
West North street, today is under
arrest charged with the fatal stab
bling Sunday of Walter Dillon, Ne
gro, "a, of 4O5 West North street.
He admitted, police say, that he
killed Dillon in a fight over a
woman and threw his body into the
canal at North street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

hold the midwest states in line at
the November election.
The group, headed by Senator
L. J. Dickinson of Iowa telegraphed
Coolidge urging him To make
speaking tour of the central states.
A Coolidge swing adding the
popularity of the former President
to the impetus of Mr.. Hoover's Des
Moines speech was felt by the cam
paigners to be just the strategy
needed to insure Republican sue
cess at the polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
HEARST UNDER KNIFE
DIR. George w. Grille Operates on
Publisher at Cleveland.

By Jmted Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. 3. - William
Randolph Hearst, millionaire news
paper publisher of New York and
California, was operated on today
at Cleveland Clinic hospital by DR..
George w. Grille, world famous
surgeon.
A statement by HearSt's secretary
said "a minor operation, was per-
formed successfully without even
the need of a general anaesthetic. ;"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
L. B. GILMORE NAMED
BANDMASTERS' CHIEF
Lafayette Man Is Elected at An
nual Convention Here.

L. B. Elmore of Lafayette was
named president of the Indiana
Bandmasters' Association Saturday
at the fifth annual convention in
Hotel Washington.
Other officers elected we're: FREQ
E. Waters of Elkhart, -presi-
dent; Herman Arndt of Indianapo-
lis, secretary; Walter Elliott of No
bIesville, and j. Bert King of Vim
cenneS, trustees.
Waters, Elliott and William Bry-
ant of Terre Haute were named to
a committee to urge extension of
instrumental music instruction in
the public schools on the state
board of education.
Approximately forty band leaders
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
HITS WATER DIVERTING

Ohio Attorney General Goes to Su-
preme Court in Chicago Fight.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Attorney-
General Gilbert Bettman of Ohio to-
day petitioned the supreme court to
appoint a commissioner, receiver or
United States marshal to force Chi
cago sanitary districts to carry out
a decree of the court requiring Chi
cago to cease diverting water from
the Great Lakes by 1898.