davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-24
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

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OF all known drugs. creosote Is
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ritation and Inflammation. while the
creosote goes on TO the stomach. Ia
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growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satis-
factory in the treatment of per-
sistent coughs and colds. bronchial
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II any cough or. cold, no matter Of
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Evening star., 1932-11-24
Tots Wear

Sass Coat Sets, S1.s5
S chtnchilla 3-pc. sets: Coat,
legg.ns and tam. Washable, green
and blue.
$500 Suits, 81
8 upper suits: Suede jacket,
leggins and helmet. Tan, red,
4, 6 and Z years.
S1.59 Dresses, 69c
$50 Mitzi dresses, some with
panties. Guaranteed fast colors.
Prints and plain. Dainty shocking
and embroidery. ! to s years.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

3 side-closing 16-inch girdles.
2S, SO. "a
Q Satin broche 16-inch girdles,
SO and "a
1 Corsette. broche and surgical
elastic: SO
Q semi-stepin corsettes. well boned;
size az
z Nemofiex discontinued numbers)
two-way stretch elastic corsettes.
sizes 80. 80. SO
Other Foundations
/ Miss Simplicity. back-crcssine;
size SO.
Gossard bat!ste corsette. size SO
1 Sensation Plus" corsette OF two-wGy
stretch elastic; size "a
1 Sensation Eve" for evening:
two-way stretch elastic; size SO
Evening star., 1932-11-24
STOLEN FROM POLICE

Bicycle Disappears From California
Station.
Herman Jorgensen Of Fresno, CALI,
thought a police station q pretty safe
place for his bicycle.
He parked 1t in steel cage In the
station house where recovered stolen
bikes are kept. Then he went to q
show. When he returned, his bicycle
had been stolen.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
No Phone or COD. Orders {
On Small Lots
Month End Clearance
i'm the Basement Store
Wo,,.en,s Wear Dresses
Wonfen'S Wear

81 Sweaters, soc
so part-wool coat sweaters, v
neck, 38 to A sizes.
64c Sweaters, 39c
so slp-overs. Surplice and other
styles. Black, blue, red, green. IA
to 20.
CSC Brassieres, 10c
80 flesh coutil; sizes 80, Sc, SO.
39c Bloomers, 19c
102 prs. jersey and rayon mixture
bloomers. Yoke front; small,
medium, large.
81 Girdles, 39c
IS white rayon crepe girdles.
Side fastened. 80 to "a.
59c Hose, 39c pr.
$50 prs. full-fashioned silk mesh
and lace hose In best shades. 8l2
to 10l2.
79c to 81 Slippers, Acc
$50 prs. zapon, imitation suede
and crepe with heels. Also felt
with padded heels and soft soles.
Black, blue, red, grey. Broken
lots.
Sass Bath Robes, S1.69
48 extra size blanket robes, jac-
guard patterned. Rayon cord.
Red, tan, blue, grey.
s2.95 to S3.95 Shoes, 81
$50 prs. kid, calf and materials,
in pumps, ties and straps. Short
lots. Cuban and high heels.
S1.19 Galoshes, 49c
200 prs. seryiceable rubberized
cravanettes. Cuban and high
heels. Grey and brown. Snap
fasteners. Broken sizes, 8 to 8.
49c Rubbers, sec
50 prs. new slip-on storm rub
bers. Black and brown, broken
sizes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
Conference Held
At Troy Regarding
Highway Matters
Officials Meet There and Settle KOo-
tenai Falls Problem, According
to Report

Officials of the bureau of public
roads and the Great Northern Rail
way company held conference il
Troy on Thursday Of last week. The
Troy Tribune reports the meeting as
follows:
The successful conclusion Of a con-
ference between the bureau of public
roads and the Great Northern Railway
company here yesterday, assures the
commencement very soon on construc-
ton of the highway in the Kootenaf
canyon, near the falls.
Sam Cook, Of Thompson Falls, p.
P. R. engineer, j. r. w. Davis, of st.
Paul, chief engineer of the Great
Northern Railway company, Col. Mears,
of Seattle, head engineer of this III
vision, and M. C. LaBertew, Of White
fish, superintendent Of this division Of
the railway company, were those TAX
ing part in the conference.
A preliminary conference was held
a few days earlier in Portland, at
which time most of the differences ex-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
Red Cross Spent
Large Sums In
Montana Relief
Organization Submits Report Covering
Activities in 1891 -32-Thousands
of Families Helped.

Assistance was extended to 100000
individuals in the Northwest drouth
relief operations of 1892, according
to an official report being distributed
by the American Red Cross to its local
chapters this week.
A total of $2,266,000 was expended by
the American Red Cross in the states
of Montana, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Warrington and Iowa,
the report states. In addition to the
national organizations expenditures,
donated supplies valued at $685., 900
were distributed by the Red Cross to
the disaster victims Among the bene-
ficiaries of Red Cross relief were S.
1856 Indian families, most Of whom
were farmers residing on or adjacent
to government reservations in the
northwest.
In Montana, the Red Cross extended
aid to 52,l55 individuals, at cost to
the national organization of s768,473.
The relief work was conducted in
20 counties in the state The principal
types of assistance and the number of
Montana families benefited by each,
follow:
Food, 10,504 families; clothing, 1928
families; garden seed, 1876 families
Most of the garden seed was distrib-
uted last spring near the close of the
relief work, as a rehabilitation meas
ure. In the entire drouth area OF Mon
tana, 7,943 individual collections of
garden seed, and 1886 bushels OF
seed potatoes were furnished to the
drought stricken families by the re-
lief agency.
The report praised the citizenship of
Montana for the spirit of helpfulness
displayed by various state groups and
individuals throughout the relief pro-
gram.
4As in all Red Cross disaster activ
tiles the report states, chapter vol
unteer performed the actual task Of
relief In all the drought states, a total
of 4,235 volunteers served under The
Red Cross flag, each contributing at
least SO hours to the cause. During
the peak of the disaster, thousands Of |
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
MuChACtiyitY
Is Evident In
Local Forest
Money From Relief Fund
Totaling $4,000 Being
Spent in Countyfp
LARGE NUMBER OF
MEN EMPLOYED

A generous amount Of work is now
in progress over the Kootenai forest
that will aggregate about $32,0OOOO,
states Supervisor C. S. Webb The
money for this work has all been OBJ
tanned from the unemployment relief
fund provided by the national congress
Included in this program of relied
is construction of the new Pipe creek
road out from Libby, that will cost
about $14,0O000 A crew of from 70
to Is men is being employed there,
with a complete change of crew every
two weeks. A list Of 200 men is on
file for this work.
At Rexford $1,000 of relief money
and about $4,000 Of regular forest
money is building another road prof.
ect, with goodly crew employed UNI
der similar plans as on the Pipe creek
work.
The sum of s1,895OO is being ex-
pended in the construction and recon-
struction of about IS miles Of telephone
line.
New outlook tower construction will
total about $2,215O0. This includes a
40 foot tower on Tepee mountain, a "
foot tower on Hoodoo mountain. a 80
foot tower on Red mountain, Rexford
district, and 40 foot tower on Ban
field mountain, wdr1and district An
8x8 lookout enclosure (not a tower)
is being built on Pleasant View mous.-
tain, Slyvanite district.
Seventeen small pasture fences are
being constructed chiefly for the hold
ing of smoke chasers' horses. These
will cost about $4,000, Of which the
wire costs $4,000, with $1,eseoo going
into the labor bill. This work will re-
qruire about 81 miles of wire.
At the Upper Ford ranger station on
the Yak, combined warehouse and
rangers office, machine shed and
barn are being built, at an aggregate
cost OF $Z,5OO.UO.
At the Swamp creek station $500. 100
water system is being installed. At
Warland $4,000 water system and an
addition to the Rexford dwelling cost
ing about $4,000
Repairs to the McKillop creek bridge
On Fisher river cutoff road-wiH
cost $4,000.
All the lumber for the above build
ings has been purchased from the Lib
by sawmill, while the bridge plank,
totalling about 10000 feet has been
purchased locally. Labor needs are
supplied exclusively from Lincoln
county men, Troy, Libby, Warland,
Rexford all obtaining part Of the
work
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

listing between the B. P. r. and the
railway company, regarding an ease
ment for a right of way at Kootenai
Falls, were ironed out Minor details
were further taken care of at the con-
ference here yesterday
Under the agreement arrived at, the
B. P. r. will construct the highway
along side the railway company's
tracks, cutting away the hill at Koo-
tenai Falls for a width of rs feet on
the bottom. The railway company will
give the easement to the bureau with
the understanding that, when in the
future the company desires to lower
its roadbed at this point, the bureau
will lower the highway also.
Mr.. LaBertew stated yesterday to
interested parties that the railway
company would sacrifice, for the time
being, the use of about thousand feet
of one of its tracks at the point. A
cut-over will be placed between the
two tracks this side of Kootenai Falls,
and while the rock work and blasting
is being one, the company will use one
track only. After the work has been
completed they will resume use of both
tracks.
Mr.. Cook stated that within short
time bids would be called on the prof.
ect and a contract let. He believes the
successful contractors will use four
six-hour shifts in dong the work, III
order to accomplish as much as possible
before the freeze-up occurs. After that
time, rock work only can be done,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
Says Brush
Burning Still
Is Hazardous
Forests Are Dry and Every Precaution
Should Be Taken With Fire,
Says Supervisor.

According to the Libby forest Of
flee, the burning of slash, brush and
debris still remains hazardous because
of the lack of sufficient precipitation
to dampen the forest duff in the lower
country. The bright warm atmosphere
during the days quickly absorbs the
little amount Of moisture which forms
during the night.
Under the terms of the state law, De-
ginning October l, one may conduct
burning without first securing burn
ing permit Quite a few local peeps
have burning remaining to be done
because of it having been too dry
for them to accomplish the work prior
to this time While a permit is not
necessary after September 30, the for
est service believes word Of caution
may not be amiss to those who still
have burning to do.
Regardless Of permit requirements,
one is still liable for any damage done
to others as a result of his fire escap-
ing control So long as dry weather
continues it is advisable to make ade-
quate preparation for burning, set fire.
only where it is clearly certain that
they can be handled, do the burning
during evening hours and take care
of the fire until it is entirely out.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

Covers were laid for ia lodge mem
Sbers at 6 o'clock, dinner being pre-
pared by the ladies Of Eastern Star.
The dining room glowed with colorful
fall foliages, artistically arranged on
tables and walls. During the dinner
hour Rev. Orr, presiding, introduced
Mrs. Ned Joughin, who, in a very
pleasing manner, spoke of the high
esteem in which the Rowlands are
held by their lodge members and how
happy she was to be chosen to present,
in behalf Of these two organizations,
a beautiful mahogany chimes mantle
clock. May its chimes ring out for
you, the fulfilment of dreams, devo-
ton Of friends and above all, may they
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
Libby Citizen
Loses Leg In
Woods Accident
Z. r. Woodwork Has Left Leg Badly
Crushed, Necessitating Amputation
Above Knee.

E, P. Woodwork, logging superin-
tendent for the j. Neils Lumber com
pany, was the unfortunate victim of an
accident Wednesday morning tina,
caused the loss of his left leg.
Woodwork was riding on the rear
of caterpillar tractor hauling load
of logs when they started down q
steep incline. The logs ran forward
onto the tractor, catching Woodwork $
lower leg between the logs and The
tractor and smashing it so badly that
1t was necessary to amputate the leg
just above the knee. Mr. Woodwork
stood the operation well and is faring as
well as could be expected.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
Mrs. Henry Pearson Passes.

Mrs. Henry Pearson passed away at
the Libby hospital Thursday, Septem-
Der a. after weeks illness OF pneu-
monia.
Helen Gertrude LAWYER was born
March TO- 1865, at Redwing, MINI. At
the age Of 5 years she crossed the plains
with her parents in a covered wagon,
from Redwing to Wisconsin and IN
later years to Nebraska where she met
and married Arthur Harding. TO this
union were born Mrs. Frank Glenn of
Avila, Calf. In 1892 she was married
to Henry Pearson at St. Francis,
Kansas In 1909 they came west and
settled in Boomers Ferry where they
resided until five years ago, moving
then to Libby.
She is survived by her husband,
Henry Pearson, now in Sioux City,
Iowa, who was unable to attend, Mrs.
Robert Bruce of Bonners Ferry, Mrs
H. M. Rorke, Duane Pearson, Walter
E Pearson Of Libby, II grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Interment took place Sunday after
noon at 2:30 from the Gompf under
taking parlors. Rev. R. v. Crater Of
ficiating.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
World War Veteran Passes Away.

Guy E. Martin, World war veteran
who has been living in the Wolf creek
district for the past several
years, passed away at the Veterans
hospital at Fort Harrison on Septem-
Der %. Death was due to complications
following an appendectomy, the ap-
pendix having ruptured. The body was
shipped to Waverly, Mimi, for burial
and was accompanied by the widow,
Mrs. Agnes Martin.
The deceased was born in Bleanen
county, New York state, on July rs,
1889, and was 43 years old at the time
of his death.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
Senator and Mrs. M. D. Rowland
Honored by Libby Masonic Orders

One of the largest local gatherings
in the history Of Masonic and O. E. s.
history assembled at Masonic Temple
last Thursday evening to pay honor
to Mr. and Mrs. M D. Rowland, who
have recently been elected to the high
est state offices in these two organiza-
tons Mrs. Rowland as worthy grand
matron of the order of the Eastern
Star and Mr.. Rowland as grand wor-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

and this will be carried on through tn.
winter.
1t is not known at present just how
many men will be employed on the
project, but under the laws and regu-
lations promulgated by the bureau OF
public roads, local labor, when avail
able, must be used on all construc-
ton projects it undertakes.
The sum Of $50, 100000 is now avail
able for this project, with another
500, 10000 available on next July 1st.
These sums of money should connect
the road with the improved highway
this side of Libby and build the road
into Troy, giving an impoved standard
highway through the Kootenai canyon
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
Rummage Sale Is Success.

Thanks to the untiring efforts of
Mrs. T. R. Feenan, chairman of the
rummage sale, and the generous dona-
tons of the citizens of Libby, the
Woman's Club is pleased to announce
a very successful sale. the proceeds
amounting to $500. The money will
be given to the finance committee of
the relief department There will be no
other rummage sale this year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES
VISIT LIBBY IN CAMPAIGN

Judge S. G. Ford and Judge A. j.
Galen, associate justices of the Mon
tana supreme court, republican candi-
dates for reelection, were in Libby
Tuesday meeting the voters in the in
terests Of their campaigns. Judge Galen
has been member Of the court for the
past IL years and Judge Ford since
1929. They had covered most of the
western part of the state and report
prospects look promising for the re-
publican ticket.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
Auxiliary Notes.

The American Legion Auxiliary will
hereafter meet on the first Thursday
afternoon of each month for sewing at
the homes Of members. The first such
meeting will be next Thursday, Oct.
6, at Mrs. Russell Whitefields.
Mrs. George Blackwell is child well
fare chairman and any organization
wishing to confer regarding child well
fare work should see Mrs. Blackwell.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

shipful master Of the Masonic lodge.
1t is seldom in the history Of any
organization that these two honors are
allotted to the lodges of one place at
the same time and Libby lodges feel
greatly honored to have two of their
members chosen who will travel over
the state the coming year. Mrs. Row
land will visit some ia 0. E. S. lodges
and MIR. Rowland probably as mans
Masonic orders. Libby will be well ad-
vertised over the state as these two
loyal citizens are welcomed by thou
sands OF Masons and Stars as their
worshipful master and worthy grand
matron.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
Former Libby Man Arrested.

Libby people will be interested in
the following item clipped from "a
Pasadena, Calf, newspaper. Irvine was
a citizen of Libby a number oflyears
ago.
Edgar John Irvine, promoter, long
sought by Los Angeles police, was ar
rested by Pasadena detectives on a
tip yesterday and was Immediately
turned over to Los Angeles police Of
ficers.'
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
To Let More Road Contracts.

A Helena item in yesterdays papers
states that the state highway commits
sion will let contracts on 81 additional
projects on October ii, aggregating
about million dollars Among these
are grading and surfacing 1882 miles
of Stryker-R oosville road in Lincoln
county and grading and surfacing 6.279
miles of Kalispell- Libby road in Flat
head county.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

The members Of the Entire Nous
BRYCE club were pleasantly enter
tanned Saturday night when they were
guests Of Mrs w F. Kienitz. Winners
of the prizes were Mrs. M. D. Row
land for high score, Mrs. n. c. Boil
yard for the low score and Mrs George
Neils the guest prize. Refreshments
were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

John Hay a. Helena was in Libby
Monday, accompanying Judges Galen
and Ford here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

The schedule has been completed for basebas annual world
first be played Yankee stadium New York. September Is
and o. Anticipating the triumph of the Chicago Cubs in the National
the scheduled Chicago
October and Photos show (ef) Charley Grimm playing first
of the New York Yankformer the Cubs and the only
have league both leagues
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

Miss Inez Ratekin, county librarian,
has been confined to her home the
past week because Of illness.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
COARSE YARN DULL

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 G.N.SO.
The coarse yarn cloths markets
were somewhat nervous today,
with the further appearance of
second hand offerings in various
constructions, but on the whole
the rapidity with which such
offerings were taken, was en-
couraging to the trade. First
hands were reported holding firm
on most standard constructions,
so far as print cloths were con-
cerned, and there was definite
evidence of further stiffening in
carded ,broadcloths. Sheetings
were relatively inactive. but firm.
The general attitude of the trade
was to wait until the production
control situation has cleared up
before placing any business on a
large scale. Some interest de-
veloped in drills, reflecting con-
tinuance of a condition which
had prevailed throughout the
week.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
CURB TRADING
MEANINGLESS

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 GNSD
The curb market continued to sag
at the weekend today, with
further scattered selling pressure
depressing values of the majority
of pivotal leaders close to their
bottom levels of the year.
With nothing in the way of
constructiv developments in sight
the financial community had set.
tied down to the belief that
lower price levels would be estab.
lished. This resulted in q drib-
bling of liquidation both from in,
vestors and from traders who had
misjudged their market.
Electric Bond and Share was
offered in good sized blocks in
the utility list, dipping to 1923
for a loss of 3s although still some
distance above it's absolute bottom
of 8A established last December
Declines in other utility issues
we're generally unimportant, al
though stocks such as American
and Foreign Power warrants, AS.
sociated Gas and Electric CA,
United Gas and Middle West
were in steady supply.
Oils we're quiet and steady, with
both Gulf and Standard of Indi,
ana holding unchanged through.
out the first hour.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
COTTON PRICES
PUSH AHEAD
STEADILY

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 Q.N.SO.
The cotton market made further
response to continued strength in
wheat today, and after fair
start futures pushed ahead stead
lily.
The early buoyancy of the list
reflected the strength in foreign
markets, with prices at Liverpool.
Bremen and India ruling substan.
TALLY above their previous closing
levels.
Spot firms were heavy buyers.
fixing prices for the trade. The
Far East was again actively buy
ing the near months, with good
demand also appearing from the
Continent.
Hedge Sales Light
Commission house liquidation
took place in the near months,
while hedge sales were again COM
paratively light. Some offerings
were in evidence by local and
professional traders.
Cotton circles commented on
the fact that Japan has been the
worlds best buyer of Gotten this
year. with brokers representing
this country also reported to be
making extensive purchases in
the cash markets of the South
west.
. Decline in Exports
Exports for the week were
1873, ,1O3 bales, against 229,O74 last
week.
The total thus far this season
has reached 4,835,17O bales,
against 4,484,1O in the like pc
riod of last season.
March closed points higher
at 6.72, May was up at $50.
July up 6 at 7.O5, October up
6 at 7.26. December up at 7.43,
and January up at 749.