davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

WILLOW ST. IDs--s ro0ms. srd iow iVv street, . rooms. snd Goer, slI lmpfo ovemsntG Inquire ips Wii' low gL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

For Sale--Ono bowling squad, slightly bruised by the Chasers, in. eluding sullivan's hop ball, Pal mer's trick knee, Keliher's iO6 average and Chase's fancy hooks.
 Inquire Vito Travisano, Capt. and owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Employnaent
Agents Wanted

TYPIsTs--Mako s2o weekly, spare
 time, typing mnnuscripts for authors. Complete instructions. Send stamp for particulars. Typ ists Information Service, Smith.
 boro, N, Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

"h little space" pibus unuis also a for "oneO Outof many"
 ad published today d spring that toO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Valentines.

VNICntTNtS, (Lnuis Rituocl to Jack Hanlon) You think you can
 Bowl Anchor-man,
 You thing you're hot,
 think you're not. (Blll Gazey t0 Sam Eusoy) NeXt time we bowl, in every block h spe you kick and split and chop. tRussel Kirsch to Hill Burt) You stayed away week ago Three games we won, You came today, you bowled, and We won but one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Announcements
Special Notices

FIFTY point Radio Serv. Ice at your homo. All minor repairs. Call sss76i. The Song Shop, i77 E. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Chascrs vs Enginccrs--Tim Fer. ris started q bowling. school for tho education of the Chascrs to the "Fcrris Form For Bowling" to Dc used as m offensive against tho "tush System" used by tho Jcn. gincers. We pick the "Rush Sys- tenn" in 2 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

LOANS TO ssOO--only charge sM% a month on unpaid balaBGe Was terbUFy MutBaI I>0sB AssOelsiL0n lss North MaiH St. Dtst esST4b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Plumbers w Estlmntorg---Wlth Keliher away on n sales trip, tho Estimators will hop back to tho win column in g games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Tho Weather Forecast.

Tho Weather FOFcCaSt.
 Production vs COst-We were informed that after q 2-wecks M s"S Sopn erp wifi rc.srm mS M",ne .o ,bS w"o@s c"s; team next week in great shape. 2 games for the Production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Financial

Stones Lmne0
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
Ura1 Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs Ben Graham and fam
lily motored to Warland Saturday
Guy HARDWOOD of Eureka spent the
past week camping near Stonehill with
a party of friends.
Forest Ranger Billings of Warland
was a caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen DeShazer and
Mrs. Ray Alkire and son Kenneth
visited at Husek's Wednesday evening.
Miss Carline Humeston was a caller
in the village Sunday.
We would like to correct an item
which appeared in last weeks paper.
The Humestons are not prehistoric
people-they left here in 1919, not in
1878 as stated.
Carl Costick was a weekend visitor
from Fortine.
J. w, Millegan made a brief call
here Monday. He was enroute from
Eureka to Libby for the regular meet
ing of the county commissioners.
Jerry Fritsch and Oscar Gibler made
a trip to Libby Monday
Hedge Hammons started work on the
section Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Noon and Miss
Rachel Knight were Warland visitors
Sunday.
Charles Hansberry OF War1and was
a caller here Monday.
Mrs. Day has received word that
one Of her poems, published IN the
April Blue Moon, was awarded prize
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

Kootenai Kleaners, phone AR 1t
For Sale-Two mich goats, fresh
this month.--Mrs. Minnie Bockman.
48-49
Mrs Minnie Bockman is planning
to remove to Lewiston, Ida, and make
her home in that city after the close
of school
NEW HATS just arrived. Specially
low priced. Fine assortment of the
popular white hats.-Mrs. Timothy
Miller, West Libby 1t
Rev H. L. Pfotenhauer left Tuesday
for Roundup to attend a district con-
ference of the Lutheran church. He
expected to return Friday
D. F. Fewkes, merchant of Troy, was
among those who drove to Libby last
Saturday, bringing Troy students with
him to participate in the annual field
meet.
G. S. Webb, supervisor of the Koo-
aiIfores7- left Monday for Missoula
to confer with officials at the regional
office. 1t is understood most Of the
supervisors are to be present.
The Lady WrangIers met last Thurs
day and spent the evening in a very
interesting and lively discussion of
whether or not the United States
should recognize soviet Russia. Miss
Inez Ratekin was leader
A crew Of seven Libby and Troy
men are working this week on the
Pipe creek road for the forest serv-
Ice. They are grading 1t and are also
taking care Of danger spots where high
water has threatened to do damage.
One repossessed piano in vicinity
which may be had for small amount
by simply assuming the balance of
the contract. This piano must be
moved within the next few days.
Phone or write the credit manager at
Tull ~ Gibbs. 48-49
Mrs. M. D. Rowland arrived home
Saturday and spent until Tuesday here
She has been absent month or more
paying visits to various Eastern Star
lodges over the state, Mrs. Rowland
holding the office of grand worthy ma
iron of that order. She left Tuesday
for Kalispell to pay an official visit
to the lodge in that city and expects
to spend most of May visiting other
lodges While Mrs. Rowland is absent,
La Mar is stopping at the Hills home
Kootenai Kleaners, phone 42-R. II
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

niture. He will go to Poison the last
of the week to meet Mrs. Potter and
their two little daughters and bring
them out to the ranch.
James Orr went oveer to Kalispell
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott spent Mon
day afternoon at the M. l. Davis home
and helped with the branding
NJ l. Davis was caller at the Geo
Koebel home Saturday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs Earl WLker and Miss
Evelyn Morrell spent the weekend al
the w J. Lloyd home
Kyle Beebe went to Libby Sunday
afternoon. He will work for the forest
service again this summer.
MIR and Mrs. Morris Davis and chill
dren. Gladys Bergen, C. E. Gilbertson
and John Leonard attended the club
meeting held at Happy's Inn last
Saturday They report good meeting,
fine social afternoon and delicious
dinner There was very good crowd
considering the bad roads The next
meeting will be a picnic held near the
Lions fountain on the new highway,
on Sunday, May 28th. BY that time
the roads should be better and it is
hoped everyone can get out.
H. ]. Fowler is working with w. J.
Lloyd on the Elk hill project.
Helen and Carl Orr spent Monday
afternoon at the M. T. Davis home
The cool and cloudy weather has
checked the water some and gives the
rivers a chance to go down a little
The water is over the roads in many
places and the bridges are having hard
work to stand the pressure There is
still lot of snow in the timber and
in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs, l. P Sanford and
Earl Shales returned home Saturday.
They have been away since last fall
travelling through many states and
preaching the gospel as they went
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
w ar1and Items

Mrs. NJ. j. Peterson and Barbara
Jean returned on Monday from Hutch
inson, Kans. They have beeri gone
four months. Barbara Jean enrolled at
school Tuesday morning.
Jack Fitzpatrick left for Poison Sun
day where he will be a witness OF the
State Lumber Co in regards to the
Half Moon fire Of three years ago.
John Smith Of Libby was here over
the weekend While here he purchased
Gene Bakers black mares.
The Warland store is receiving a
new coat Of paint which certainly will
be a big improvement in a birdseye
view Of Warland.
The track meet at Eureka Saturday
is being looked forward to by all the
children of the Warland school.
Rodgers, Bells, Midyetts, and Moons
are donating cars to transport the chill
dren to and from the meet
John Gregg was in Libby on bust
ness Monday
Mr. Kath has received number of
new books from the county library.
Ted Neims is lirnping around on
account of having stepped on a sharp
bone the other day His heel is in
jured quite seriously
Mrs. Cora Nealy made a business
trip to Whitefish last week.
Carl Bell and John Atlas have re-
turned to Singleshot after visit here.
Louis Franco left for Lupfer Sum
day to be in charge Of the section
there,
Ed Woodward is working on the
line crew for the forest service this
week.
Herb Fitzpatrick is working for Roy
Alkire on the state highway this week.
Hank Smith and Coly Fitzpatrick
went to Libby Sunday, returning
Monday
One Of Robert Hess horses is miss
ing. Ii IS feared that if might be
mired down somewhere.
There is still some doubt as to get
ting any relief work in this district
Dale Lockboum returned from Idaho
Sunday. He will be smoke chaser from
the Warland ranger station.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Barrett spent
the week end in Libby.
Mrs. Bell called on Mrs j, w Bar
rett Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Bob Hess has nearly completed
tearing down the Rundell house.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

that at a meeting of the directors held
on the first day of May, 1893, the above
assessment was ratified, confirmed and
declared payable at the office Of the
company in the office of the O'Rourke
estates, ORourke Building, corner of
Main and Granite Streets, Butte, Sill
yer Bow County, Montana. to H. J..
Fennimore, Secretary and Treasurer of
the said corporation Immediately. Any
stock upon which the assessment shall
remain unpaid on the thirty-first (31st)
day of May, 1888, at the close Of bust
ness on said day will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and the same or so much there
of as may be necessary shall be sold
on the seventeenth day of June, 1888,
at the hour Of ten 40 a. n.y. in the
morning Of said day to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale
Fl. j. FENNIMORE,
Secretary of said Libby Placer Min
ings, Company, office of O'Rourke
estates, O'Rourke Building, corner of
Main and Granite Streets, Butte, Mon
tana m4-25-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
McGinnis Meadow

Mrs. Hubert Beebe was on the sick
list last week.
Donald Lloyd is over near Marion
where he has work for the summer on
the state highway.
Mrs. Homer Davis spent few days
this week in Libby.
Mrs. Ray Beebe has been quite sick
again and was taken to the hospital
in Libby Sunday for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Fowler and
daughter Jean were Kaffspeff Il
couple of days last week Their
daughter in law, Mrs. Mark Fowler
and little son Hugh, came home with
them. They stopped over night at the
w. ]. Lloyd home on their way back.
Harvey Shelley went to work for
the forest service the first Of the week
Leslie Potter Of Billings, who re-
Gently purchased the William Harris
place on Elk creek. came in the first
Of the week with truck load Of fur
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
Happy's Inn

| Lloyd Bower made a business trim
to Kalispell on Friday, returning To
his ranch late Saturday night
Donald Lloyd, who is now EMPLOYED
by the state highway commission as
maintenance man on the McGregor
lake, Idaho hill and Nolard hill prof.
eetss came home for over Sunday.
The Thompson-F Fisher Rivers Clubs
held their monthly meeting at Hap
py's Inn on Saturday Owing to bad
roads and highwater the attendance
was smaller than usual, only % in
| all, Ruth Lang, local leader, gave a
| very different and interesting subject
on gardening. Especially the unusual
vegetables that can be raised here but
seldom are. The ladies were SO in
dustrious they embroidered and knit
all during the meeting-not bad idea
al that.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and niece, Eve
lyn Morrel, were weekend guests of the
VIM. Lloyd family
The annual picnic of the Thomp-
son River and McGregor Lake schools
will be held Sunday, May ID, at Nc
Gregor Lake.
H. J. Fowler is working with Vim.
Lloyd, who is maintenance man on the
Elk hill project. They were having a
serious time all day Saturday and
Sunday to keep the fill at the east
concrete bridge, from going out. The
bridge being entirely too small to
carry the waters of the Pleasant VAL
lev Fisher. at this stage
Phoebe Lang. "Yakt" postrnistress at
the Lang ranch, made business trip
to Kalispell with her rother-in-laW,
Edward Palm, on Tuesday
Paul Nelson of Bend Ranger station
is in Plains and Thompson Falls for
about a month attending to forestry
work
Mrs John Switzer Of Thompson
River is home for the summer after
having spent the winter in kalispell
with her daughter, Fern, who is at
tending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Afdahl are ex-
pected home from Rudyard, Mont,
in few days. They will remain on
their ranch here until grain harvest
time when they will again go east OF
the mountains.
Roy Sales is having log raising
this week. He is building new barn
on his place, where he built nice
three room cabin with fireplace last
year. His ranch joins his fathers place,
down the Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rau of Lost
Prairie, were visitors in Thompson
River district all of last week, max
ing the trip by horse back.
The next four meetings Of the
Farmers and Women's club of this
vicinity will be picnics on fourth Sun
days Of May, June, July and August
The May picnic will be held at little
Laughing Water creek on the high
way. This is about one mile east OF
Lions Spring The writer is not
quite sure Of the correct name for
this creek. It may be Talking Water
"Prattle Stream" or Noisy Gulch.
However It IS easily located and the
name makes little difference.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures E||N||

Emil Jacobs of Kalispell was trans
acting business in the city Tuesday.
r. W. Billings went to Standpoint
Monday on forest service business. re-
turning Tuesday.
Miss Inez Ratekin, county librarian
went to Eureka yesterday driving up
with County Commissioner Millegan
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Redmond and
family, c. c. Kruegel and Miss Nola
Davis Of Boomers Ferry motored to
Libby Sunday
A. c. Herbst, who has been suffering
TOR several weeks with an attack OF
heart trouble, was taken to the Libby
hospital Saturday
VIM. Deissner announces that his ball
team, the Libby Independents. will play
the high school team on the local dia-
mond next Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Fay returned to
Libby Sunday from Great Falls where
they had been living for the past few
years and are again occupying their
property near the Zonolite plant.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
LIBBY PLACER MINING COMPANY
fFnrrnroftnuN

Location Of principal place Of bust
ness, Butte, Montana
Whereas, at meeting of the direct
ors held on the ninth day of June, 1882
an assessment of one and one-quartel
per cent 1Hao) or one dollar arlc
twenty-five cents per share (S125)
was levied upon the capital stock oil
this company payable Immediately, anc
Whereas, due to certain substantial
omissions in the course of proceedings
for collection all proceedings subse-
quent to the levying of the assessment
were void
Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

Clarence Kimber was down from
Stonehill Monday.
Mr. Roberts of Stonehill motored to
Libby Monday.
jerry Fritsch, Mrs Fritsch and Joe
Cada were Eureka visitors Sunday
evening.
Frank Cada and Ben Graham are
working on the highway this week.
Delfano Sanchez, who has been
visiting at Cada's returned to Libby
the last Of the week
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
RANCHES FOR SALE.

One SO-a with plenty good timber
creek through center, house, barn
chicken coop, root cellar, garage, ir
good shape.
One 30-a. tract with house, store
house, wood shed, good well, 10 acres
cleared.
Two 10-a. tracts.
For particulars write or call on Yer
non Crotteau, Libby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Time to Sell Hard.
Seattle Times.)


 Without in any sense desiring to indct American business a whole the statement may be made with entire truth that it had almost forgotten that the primary duty of the successful executive is to sell the products of his company.
 From 1914 to 1880 the United States had con- tinuous sellers market" During the World War the problem was not to find buyer, but to obtain the goods with which to satisfy demand backed by extraordinary buying power. Later on came the of personal credit when the objective to educate the people into more intelligent and more extensive use of their resources in this respect
 Whatever of competition there had to do with the manufacture. of cheaper products, with the popularizing of goods, services with the creation of new commodities and the education of the Nation to their desrability Of hard driving selling there was little because there was practically no need for it.
 We have to another period in which the people still have high buying power but reluct- ant to spend. This is a situation with which bnsi- of the last generation familiar; the dollar then was not poker chip" but stern reality to the masses, just it is today. Over coming sales resistance the normal process in any deal and not glib generality.
 In brief. we now again in buyers market. " Such market presupposes saesmanship of the highest order; it necessitates intelligent and per sistent of every medium that will induce a public consciousness to buy. To the extent that such efforts are made, not only by individuals but by all the agencies of business, improvement in the general economic situation may be expected to result
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
RELIEVING DISTRESS.

Seeking to relieve human distress in the Pacific Coast States Red Cross chapters had to the middle of December distributed 438699 barrels of Red Cross flour milled from Government wheat thereby aiding 422 848 families. The records maintained by the great charity organization show that 3o3 chapters located in every county west of the Rocky Noun tains, except a single California county submitted 10l0 applications calling for 438699 barrels of flour to meet the need of slightly less than the same number of families
 How widespread the use of the flour in local community relief has been is shown by the figures recently made public by A. L. Schafer, Manager of the Pacific Area.
 In Alaska 2171 barrels distributed and D. 196 families thereby aided; Arizona chapters dstri- buted 5706 barrels to 36383 families; California, 179624 barrels to 164,453 families; Idaho, 26620 barrels to 243l5 families; Nevada, 8765 barrels to 7653 families; Oregon 30 44o barrels to 36969 fam lilies; Utah, 62940 barrels to 7l,791 families and Washington, 92514 barrels to S4O64 families.
 Distribution throughout the country has been carried on in about the same scale To December TO- last 6,653 958 barrels of Red Cross flour had been requisitioned by 35O4 chapters to aid 445S204 families in every State and Territory in the Nation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Is This Repeal?
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 The Blaine resolution for modification of the Eighteenth Amendment, it now stands in the Senate Judiciary Committee, is hardly resolution for repeal. It is not surprising that numerous per sons and organizations interested in repeal have hastened to make known their dissatisfaction with the bill it reads at present
 The Blaine resolution gives the Congress power to regulate shipments of liquor between States and thus merely repeats grant of power which Con- gress already has. Under this resolution Congress would have power to prohibit the saloon. Although return of the saloon would be unwelcome to most persons it would be futile to return the power over liquor to the States and still retain Congressional authority which could perpetually meddle in the systems worked out by individual States In effect the States would have little power
 Finally the Blaine resolution is objectionable because provides for ratification by State Legs- latures, which not elected the Prohibition issue and are so apportoned to make a test of repeal utterly unfair. fairer decision the new amendment would be had if it called for State conventions elected for the specific and sole pur- pose of passing on the amendment. Exact proceed ure under such method is still obscured by legal difficulties
 These objections sufficient to compel the belief that the Blaine resolution is not repeal resolution but a modification, which would per- petuate much of the chaos now attending the liquor problem. A compromise of divided authority and confused responsibility is not the sane way out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

and fraudulently labeled, the Government had prev iously seized the nostrum.
 Since patent medicines labeled cure-alls are invariably fakes, the buyer is always defrauded ' says J. J. McManus of the Federal Food and Drug Administration. There is an even more important hazard in the purchase of worthless medicines in that the patient often relies upon them to improve his condition the disease, and thus neglects proper remedial measures"
 Twenty-six years of enforcement of the pure food and drug law has cleared interstate commerce of most of the fraudulent labeled medicines which once were so commonly sold But enforcing officials find some quack medicines still sale. Such sale rem ders the preparation liable to seizure and the manu facturer to prosecution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
"what about cup of oOtfeeap Farrell asked.

yard full of garbage. Then he re- 'tnembered the man was cripple.
 Barbara's sobs had ceased and Armitage, with final kick at the portrait, went back to the fire. He saw that she had taken off the pendant and that it dangled, at the and of a chain, from her half open hand AS he approached her, the hand relaxed entirely and, with a rolling gleam of platinum, the jewel slid to the boards beside her chair.
 What about cup of coffee in that efficient-looking kitchen?" he suggested T make extremely good coffee"
 She looked up, faintly smiling, Her face was stained with tears and there was a mark on her low CT lip where she had bitten it nearly through, but her gaze was candid, grateful - fundamentally uninterested in him as man. It was evident that she had not heard what had been jolted out of him by the first uprush of her misery. She said:
 T make excellent coffee, too but I'm afraid I haven't any here. I suppose cocoa wouldn't do?"
 Farrell, looking down at her shook his head, no He was afraid that he might shatter his first moment in which she knew need of him, however slight She point ed to a corner.
 "There are deck chairs over there. Perhaps you'll bring one nearer the fire"
 He fetched it, installed her in it and took the chair she had va- cated. He sat astride it, his arms folded across the back as hers had been, but his head erect and his eyes intent upon her.
 Tt isn't possible she said, "to judge Mark by normal standards. '
 She was lying back in her chair, her silks a wash of pearl and ivory in the glow of the poor little fire, her hair pure silver-gilt un- der the sunshaded lamp The crude lights laid shadows upon her face