davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

Dan Williams of Almira. Wash, was
a guest at the Staudacher home over
the weekend
Miss Phyllis Boyes will arrive home
tomorrow from her years studies at
the State College at Pullman, Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Crotteau and
children motored TO Spokane Sunday
and spent the fore part of the week in
that city.
Miss Naomi Styles of Taylor, Wash,
arrived a week ago and is guest at
the Mrs. Fred Manicke home. Miss
Styles expects to spend several weeks
here
Mrs. Dave Good. who has been
spending the past year or two in Min
nesota, has moved to Spokane and will
spend some time there with her
daughter.
DR.. A. E Ostroot of Libby, chair
man of the Western Optometric Society,
was at Kalispell Saturday and Sunday
at which time he presided at meet
ing of the society.
Mrs. Vim. Deissner and son Howard
left Sunday for Spokane. They re-
turned to Libby Tuesday but will 60
back to Spokane in two or three weeks
to spend some time there.
During the rather high wind Sun
day the flag pole at the saWmill Of
flee was blown over. 1t is said the pole
must have deteriorated with age and
weakened as the wind was not partic-
=ularly strong.
Or. A. f. Ostroot will go to Kalispell
next Monday where he expects to look
after the practice OF DR.. Fred Keller
for two weeks. DR.. and Mrs. Keller and
the doctors brother and wife plan a
motor trip to California to visit rela-
tives
II. Nj. Smith left Tuesday for Rex
ford to finish work on a lookout tower
for the forest service which was started
last summer. The tower is being built
about 10 and half miles from Rex
ford. Mr. Smith said it would require
about three weeks to finish the job.
Bill Anderson left Tuesday for Moor
head Mimi, after visiting Libby friends
few days. AT Moorhead he will at
tend summer school at teachers col
lege. The students of the school are
planning a visit to the Chicago fair
at the end of the school term and Bill
expects to be one of the group.
Mrs. r. w. Smithberger and daugh-
ter Betty Ann and Otto Nordstrom left
yesterday in Mr.. Nordstrom's car to
drive to Starbuck, Mimi, where they
will visit with Mrs. Smithberger's and
Mr.. Nordstrom's parents and with other
relatives and friends. Mrs. Smithberger
expects to be gone five or six weeks.
A visit to the big fair in Chicago is
contemplated
Mrs, Ralph Weaver of Sumner,
Wash, arrived in the city Friday, mot
oring here from her home. She was
the guest over the weekend of Miss
Mary Barnes. On Tuesday the two
ladies left for Sumner where Miss
Barnes planned to visit at the home
of Mrs. Weaver. Miss Barnes and Mrs.
Weaver were entertained over Sunday
at the pleasant ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Swift Hunter, on the Kootenai.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

James Lutz and Charley Dorm have
Falls A
Tom Quirk of Eureka was in Rex
ford Saturday to meet Miss johnson
who came down from Flagstone on
the Goose.
. Bert Snyder was Rexford visitor
Saturday.
Jim Mcpherson of Stonehill who has
been in the Libby hospital ell winter
due 10 frozen feet, IS now able te be
around and visited friends in Rex
ford one day last week.
Rexford had its first forest fire of
the season Saturday night when about
an acre burned on the north side Of
the river four miles west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Jones of White
fish were in ReMord Tuesday and
Wednesday on business and also visit
ed at the o. G. johnson and Archie
Thompson homes. They returned home
Wednesday night
Mrs. Jacobson and son of Whitefish
= Mrs Ethel Long and daughter
Caroline of Eureka visited friends here
Monday.
Miss Ruth Madden is assisting in he
store during her fathers absence.
Mr.. Nordstrom of Libby was week
ena guest at the E. E. Madden home
An expedition was organized Mon
dav afternoon TO do some pearl diving
in Tetrault lake and after several hours
of fruitless search, was abandoned
However, a Eureka boy found the
nearls and restored them to the owner
later in the evening, claiming the re-
ward. Lots of fun though.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
CALL FOR REGISTERED
WARRANTS

Upon presentation at the County
Treasurer's office in Libby, Montana
/ will pay the following Lincoln Coun-
ty Warrants:
General Fumd-All Warrants Regis
tered
Road Fund--All Warrants Registered
Poor Fund-Au Warrants Registered
Prior to January z, 1883.
Bridge Fund--A1l Warrants Regis
tered Prior to February 20, 1888
School Districts-AIl Warrants Reg
istered, except No. A on School Dis
trict No. 2.
High Schools-Au Warrants Regis
tered
Special Road District No. ALI War
rants Registered
Library Fundt-AIl Warrants Reg
istered-
Interest ceases after this date. June
7. 1893.
VERNON BESSEY,
1T County Treasurer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Why Get Up Nights?
THIS Csc TEST FREE
If II Fails

Physic the bladder as you would the
bowels Drive out the impurities and
excess acids which cause the irritation
that wakes you up. Get regular 25c
box of BUKETS, made from buchu
leaves, juniper oil, etc. After four days
test, if not satisfied, 60 back and get
your 25c They work on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels.
Bladder irregularity is natures danger
signal and may warn you of trouble
You are bound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. L. S. WEIGH, Druggist, says "BU-
KETS is a best seller"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
25YearsAgO InLibby

DIR. Campbell, county health officer,
was in Libby on Friday last in his of
fetal capacity ard looked over the
place to see what was required to be
done to conform to the health laws of
the state.
B. f. Howard, who has been APP
pointed delegate to the SSeattfe MINI
ing congress, has returned from brief
trip to Spokane and while there learned
the Silver Crown Mining company in
tends to do a lot of work this sum-
mer Mr.. Howard says the company
now owns the property, having paid
the original owners in full and has
deed.
Samuel Ratekin, who is superintend-
ing the work on the St Paul mine in
the ST. Paul group located about Is
miles south Of Libby, states that new
tunnel has been started on the creek
level and If is thought that 40-foot
tunnel will tap the vein.
Considerable work has been done the
past week toward clearing the land in
front of the town for the two parks
which are to be made there.
o4tt VI Lit flCdtGSls AiIdittSt dild lloSt
gentlemanly ball games every played
was between the Troy and Libby teams
en- the Troy diamond on Sunday last
and following its unbroken record of
never having lost game, the Libby
nine was again victorious, batting out
the winning run in the last half of the
ninth inning. The score was seven to
six.
Miss Flora Murphy came down from
her Swamp Greek ranch last week.
Allan Hummerson of Spokane made
Judge and Mrs. Hoffman visit Mon
day
Frank Sedlak, an upper Fisherranch-
er, came down to Libby last Friday
for couple of days visit
]. T. Vaughn came down from the
placers last week. He says there is
plenty of water now and that they arc
getting ready to make the clean up
While blowing out stumps on First
street Tuesday. part of a stump flew
over and partially wrecked the glass
front of the Harris & Morris building.
Road Supervisor Ottawa began work
Monday on the bridges between Libby
and The Snowshoe. The network will
be the bridges on the road to Howard /
lake He has six men with John Heff-
ron as foreman.
Mrs. E. c. Switzer arrived last Satur-
day from Washington, D. c., and is
the guest Of her husbands parents, /
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Switzer. Her
husband is expected here also within [
a few days
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Rexford News Items

Mrs. Carl West and Mrs. Matt Grit
fifth attended the Eastern Star party IN
Libby last week given in honor of the
grand worthy matron, Mrs. Alberta
Rowland
Mrs. Collar, Mr. and Mrs Fred Mills
and Jean layers, spent Memorial day
in Columbia Falls and Kalispen.
Mrs. Lucy Head, who spent the VIM
ter on the coast visiting relatives, re-
turned to Rexford last week and will
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Marvel.
The young ueople of Rexford gave a
dance in the Wenzler hall last Wednes-
day night and from all reports good
time was enjoyed by everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Martin and
family have moved TO the country tor
the summer
Auda Mae Verbeek of Milan, Wash,
who has been guest at the John
Wenzler home the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Betty johnson is the proud owner
of a new pony and has been treat
inq her friends to rides
Lewis Fetterly and Marian K. Stone
of Eureka were Rexford callers Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Johnson, who have
been visiting at the Ward Shanahan
home. returned to Fortine Monday.
Webb Carey, Lois Thompson and
lane Matthews Of Eureka visited at
the home CT Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cochran SATURDAY.
Mrs. Walter Stoeffler and Mrs. II.
Kading were shopping in Eureka
Wednesday.
Frank Banev of Libby was here on
official business Saturday.
Flora Belle Robertson of Eureka was
the guest of Ester Ann Madden last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barnum. of
Fortine were Reaford callers Saturday
evening.
Mrs. ]. c. Shanahan and daughter
Clementine moved 70 Fernie Saturday
to spend the summer.
The Gateway hovs' baseball team
beat the Rexford boys Saturday to the
tune of Is to 8.
Mrs. p. Borup and Mrs. A. Flem-
ing Of Gateway spent Saturday in
Rexford
Mrs. Carl West spent the weekend
in Eureka visiting Mrs. Ethel Long.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Weir of Saltwater
stopped ~ Helofu ouaaas -. ~
visit with relatives before gong vi
to Spokane.
MT. and mrs. Gus iholhp - a.lu
family returned nome iioiil ina' asl;sr
Monday and are piahiii'lE VI .iiov .la
to fernie Weallssaay y spenu -
summer montns. -. A.
hubert sherman. Lauid 1ol1es 80 .
Beard, Iom bueklhg -, allu Nao M
and IVY Mcclure q niiileiasii C. sail D. ~
and Mrs ATehie thompson u W. aels-
ford were dinner guest d me - =
Johnson nome ouii yuh;.af;sb u,bo
MISS DORIS Jones O M ~, VIZ
has been VlslllIe 'edii ilioii'pso.''
turned . nome oaaiaa r...o1.a ,,,as !. pev-
Carl Haglund OF Eureka was heS-
lord visitor Weonesaay;
WI. anu :, WI = ri. ctaafr1a,.
lily, Mrs. =, Kemp ana DlcK so1og r
OF Libby We're business caiisis - iseN
ford TUESDAY. ,t,,:.zf.z,z
Inariey beiielt Y ". -. III, e..
ievnR Veff1 Lditei "a Tic ii'44 -
lew trips. c.a.1a. ~
Mrs; Newer alo sail 11aileg ~, VIZ
have been guests 81 W Nsue lnai s -.
nome the past Weeht ieis duoiiuay -
spokane. r1. Mo-
FRANK 1ociiaii Va - III 80
Gay havnlE ee. sui1'e IL, ,.,as here IN
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
LINCOLN COUNTY BONDS.

Pursuant to Section %, Chapter 1888
laws Of the Twenty second Legislative
Assembly 193D, notice is hereby given
that on July 1st, 1888, I will redeem
the following numbered bonds issued
by Lincoln County. Said bonds are
dated November 1st 1913, due on Nov
ember LIST, 1888, in the denomination
of S1,000.O0 each.
Numbers &C, 81, 68, SO and TO-
The above named bonds together
with interest due are payable at the
office Of the Harris Trust & Savings
Bank, lis West Monroe Street, Chi
cago, ILL.,
Dated at Libby Montana, June 7th,
1888.
VERNON BESSEY,
1t County Treasurer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Mrs. r. w. Orr Entertains.

Circle A of the Presbyterian church
was entertained at the manse June 2,
with Mrs. Orr as hostess, about is
members and visitors being present. At
ter a business meeting missionary
nrogram was enjoyed by those present
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr being personally ac-
uuainted with several. missionaries to
the Philippines, gave interesting talks
on their work in the mfands.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

BOHEMIAN The newness Of an egg
is rot a guarantee of quality. Eggs
from improperly fed hens and eggs
which are kept warm after LAYING. will
dron from the highest grade. "Specia"
down to lower standard within few
hours and be penalized with dis
count.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

B0ZEAf A ffls-hfinerals alone cannot
build bones ard teeth. The help Of sun
shine or cod liver oil is needed.
BOHEMIAN Cream will not replace
milk IN The diet. Cream is an excel
Iert source Of vitamin A and fat but
is lacking In minerals and protein.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

A carefully made-out cleaning plan
distributed through the year, will avoid
the twice-a-vear upheaval commonly
known as fall and spring houseclean-
ing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

The easiest and cheapest way Of
killing weeds is to eradicate them when
they are small
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

BOZEMAN.-The principal constitu-
ents Ct the bones and teethi--calcium
End -,hosnhnrus,-are found abundant
" in milk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

Quite often. failure is the result of
the wrong objective n-Bramwords
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
DON'T SUFFER FROM SOUR
STOMACH, INDIGESTION

Indigestion, acidity, heartburn and
sour stomach often lead to serious stoni-
ach trouble. DR.. Emils Ada Tablets
counteract these conditions Give quick
relief. WEIGHS Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
No Extru churue
for Life-Saver
Golden Ply

Think OF 1t! Even at today's low prices
you don't pay a single penny extra for the
new Safety Siivertown with the Life-Saver
Golden Ply. This amazing invention
makes you three times safer from blow
outs ut today's high speeds. Isn't this
the tire you want for your carr Especially
since II II priced no higher than other
standard tires which haven't this blow
out featured
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
ISOLATION AND NEUTRALITY

Writers write and politicians at Geneva talk
glibly about the abandonment Of the traditional
American policy of isolation and neutrality, as
they comment on Norman H. Davis speech at the
disarmament conference, explaining how far the
United States government will go in the effort to
promote security as well as peace in Europe.
But none should know better than they who
write and talk about this isolation and neutrality,
that the United States never has had any such
policy. The World war was sufficient demonstra-
ton of that fact
The right of neutrality is an ancient interna-
tional policy, upon which nations have insisted
from time immemoral, if they chose so to stand.
We will not of necessity give up any essential
right of neutrality ii we agree with the nations,
as Mr.. Davis suggested in behalf of the President,
not to interfere with international action to deal
with nation which makes war upon another
1t is a foolish and rather troublesome nterpre-
tation of neutrality which has insisted upon the
right and privilege of using force in the effort to
carry on trade with one of two nations at
war; in spite of blockade.
We shall continue to be neutral if we keep out
of the quarrel and let the League of Nations
manage its affairs over there.
If we shall desire to go farther and lend active
assistance in dealing with recalcitrant nation,
that is something to be determined.
The United States does not have policy of
isolation and neutrality. History sufficiently re-
flutes any such assertion in spite of the fact that
we have kept out of trouble as much as We could
Rock Hill (S c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, May 80. - Sew
eral attended the birthday party
at The home Of Mrs. Emma Rog-
ers Of kyleS Creek, in honor of
her grandchildren, Thcwell ROg-
ers and Cralec Hyder. Cake and
lemonade were served to a large
crowd, also candy popcorn and
peanuts and all enjoyed a good
time.
People here are sorry to know
that Mr.. Bill Rymer is no better.
All wish for him q speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Andy Stepp and daughter
Edith, spent the day with hel
mother, Mrs. Jerry Beddingfield
Sunday.
+. J. Pryor, Charlie Sumner,
Frank Sumner, Miss Maude Stepp
and Miss Fay Pittillo attended
the singing at Edneyville Sunday.
Miss Fay Pittillo spent the day
with Maudc Stepp Sunday.
Elvoy Presley and Gertrude
StCpp were dinner guests OF MIS-
S. S. Hydcr Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Stepp and daughter
Leafie. visited Mrs. Wick Justice
and Bill Rymer who is i'll Sun
day.
Mrs. Corbitt LYDIA and son
Gertrude Stepp and little Lizzie
Clam, no 1laJ M Mrc ElpyI lPNm-
cr one day last week.
Mrs. ]. Y. Grant called on Mrs.
S. S. Hyder recently.
Mrs. Grant Laughter visited
her sister, Mrs. Martha Collins of
Point Lookout, last week.
r. NJ. Pryor and wife and
grandson, Howard Pryor, and
granddaughter, Winford Orr, at
tended memorial services at Bear
Wallow Sunday.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30

GsNH, toll US moro about your
~ self" said Scouty to the lit
tie elf. "If you live in the forest,
how do you spend all your timer
"Oh, lots of good times can be
found" replied the man. y run
around and play with little wild
beasts. Often, in the trees !
climb"
He chen jumped on the trunk
and cried, "Just gather round
here by my side and I will tell
you bout a man who lives not
far away.
Don't interrupt me till I'm
through with all want to tell to
you. The man, boys, is a giant,
and he may como here today
@NH, gee, I thought we'd have
~ some fun, but now we all
may have to run" said Quincy.
push your stoiy, so that we can
hea it all.
e'Iil keep on looking through
the trees. Then I can see the
man with ease. The moment that
I do, the rest OF you will hear me
call"
well, Mister Giant lives alone.
He has a fine home all his own,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
MOTIVE UNKNOWN IN
SUICIDE AT SKYLAND

SKYLAND, May 3O.-Relatives
today were unable to give
motive for the suicide here Sum
day afternoon Of Sam Jones. age
IS. farmer, who shot himself in
the chest with shotgun near his
home. No inquest will be held.
The body was found by J. p.
Brown. who had been chopping
wood about $50 yards away.
Brown said he heard a shot but
raid no attention to it at the time
and did not find the body until he
started home.
The deceased is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jones; three sisters, Mrs. Dolly
Hawkins. Mrs. Katie Searcy and
Miss Margaret Searcy, and three
brothers. Edgar, Jack and Albert
Jones. He was unmarried.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

the funny little ELF said. IA
has tried to capture we.
you see. he doesn't like ia
work. He'd rather flop around
and shirk. II I am ever caught.
he'll keep me busy as can be-"
T1HEN Scouty shouted to the
l. bunch, Say, lads, I have
happy bunch. Perhaps we're on
the trail, now, OF the girls we're
looking for.
Its fair enough for us to
guess that they are in an awful
mes, as captives Of the giant.
Come, lads, we must search some
more"
The elf was then told all about
the girls. He said, without q
doubt, that's where they disap-
peared to. l can help you in this
plight.
Il think the giants eagle came
and snatched the girls. Ny. what
shame! I'm friendly with the
eagle, though. 1t may turn oul
all right"
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Incl
(Or Badly, the giants eagle,
arrives in the next story.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30

Grunkard's dribble. In less than
a week after beer went on sale
in a certain place | know a young
man went out of that place
to Jail, and his wife went to her
mother with broken heart.
Oh yes, he'll is still on the job
in America. We may make all
the nice-laid plans under heaven
to woo back Dame Prosperity but
she will not be round the corner
saloon. She milks cows, hoes
corn, drives nails, saws planks,
plants trees, digs gold, picks cot
ton, mends shirts. cooks meals.
turns wheels, and does lots Of
hard work, but the old lady never
yet hid her money in a beer-keg
unless it was empty, and de-
odoriZed too. The old lady doesn't
even like the smell.
It's time for all decent folks to
be too proud TO drink That's
the sort of pride God approves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30

Hczckiah Stepp is no better.
Mitchell Nix and daughter,
Vava Of EbencZcr, spent the
night with his daughter, Mrs.
Hczckiah Stepp, Saturday night.
Mrs. f.. G. Pryor called on
Mrs. HeZekiah Stepp Saturday
night.
Mrs. W. A. Sinclair, Mrs. J.
NJ. Garrcn, Mrs. Marion Edmund
son called on Mrs. HeZekiah Stepp
recently.
Peter and James Harris visited
Roy Stepp Monday.
Oran Nix and John Pace were
through this community last
week.
Dexter Gibbs visited Lorand
and Forest Pryor Sunday.
Miss Maude Stepp called on
Miss Eusticc PittiIlo Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Maxwell and Viola
Griffin called on Miss Helen
Corn Sunday.
Eunicc and Maudc Loving were
dinner guests of Euralee and
Eunice Hydcr Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-30
THE MCDOWELL RACING FIGHT

The Mcdowell county race track pro-
motors won the first skirmish in their fight
to introduce pari-mutuel gambling into
North Carolina, but it was only skirmish.
First class battles will be waged in the
Mcdowell county election and before the
Supreme Court of North Carolina. The
Times-News is not informed as to the prob
able outcome of the election, but it is
about as certain rs anything can be in law
that the Supreme Court will hold the legis-
lative acts legaliZing horse racing and
gambling in certain counties are unconsti-
tutiOnal.
The Times-News is opposed to race
track gambling as a matter of principle;
otherwise, it would please this newspaper
to see the smart politicians over in Nc
Dowell county go into the racing business.
They would learn something about it from
experience; and that is about the only way
some politicians ever learn anything-and
that class does not learn much by expert
ence
Horse racing at Marion would prove to
be- a financial flop. 1t would not pay. AS
a fzzle it would be second only to the
beer business in North Carolina. The peo-
pie over in Mcdowell would find that horse
racing would not pay all the expenses of
operating the county. In fact, they would
find that the proceeds would be only a
fraction of the costs of operating the coun-
ty government; and they would speedily
realize that they had sold out to the poll
ticians and the racing operators from
other States for a mess of pottage.
Horse racing on large scale, as a pay
ing business, is impossible in Marion or
any other small place in North Carolina.
Some of the best informed men connected
with the racing business have informed
this newspaper that, in their judgment,
racing would be a financial failure at
Asheville and they laugh at the PROPOSE
ton that it could be made profitable at
Marion or TryOn.
The Times-News would be delighted to-
see the politicians of Mcdowell, HAYWOOD,
Polk, or any other county, who are inter-
ested IN getting into the racing business,
learn something by experience; but this
newspaper is constrained by principle to
oppose the establishment of race tracks
and pari-mutuel betting in North Carolina.
We are confident the Supreme Court of
North Carolina will hold that the legisla-
tive acts legalizing racing and betting in
certain counties are unconstitutional; and
our guess is that a majority of the people
of Mcdowell county will vote against the
measure for that county in the election on
June 9th.