davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

Four room modern bungalow for rent
cheap, hot and cold water. Call Al. II
Miss Catherine Mccarthy of Kalispell
came over Monday for a visit with her
father, S. D. Mccarthy.
According TO Postmaster NJ. K. Ked-
.zie, every postoffice in Montana was
made money order office on April l.
Be sure to see the popular star, Con-
stance Bennett, in "Rockabye' at the
Kootenai theatre Oh Sunday and Mon
day.
Hot Cross Bunst Get them at the sale
of home cooking, at the K. M. Satur-
day afternoon, April 15.-St. Mary $
Episcopal Guild 1t
Dayton Phanco, formerly telegraph
operator at Kootenai Falls but now To-
Gated at Kalispell, was Lib
by visitor Sunday.
Lost-Spare tire and rim. somewhere
between West Fisher gas station and
Maize's ranch. Reward for return to
Mrs. Chas. j. Martin. 1t
A marriage license was issued by
Clerk of Court Clark on April 10 to
Henry C. Wenzler and Emma Evelyn
Williams, both of Rexford.
]. F. Beckett Of Great Falls, travel
ing passenger agent for the Great
Northern was in Libby Wednesday on
business in connection with his posi-
ton.
FOR SALE-Two wheel road sulky
and a cutter. VIII be sold for storage
charges at o'clock at front door of
my office on April Is, 1933.-W. II.
KEMP IL
]. G. Hughes Of the Libby school
faculty, spent the spring vacation at
his home in Occur d'Alene. During the
week he motored to Lewiston, Ida, and
enroute stopped for short visit with
MFR. and Mrs. A. E. Fry in Moscow.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sam Whiting, Deceased.
Notice rs hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the administrator OF the
estate of Sam Whiting, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months xfter the
first publication Of this notice to the
said Administrator at Libby. Montana,
in the County of Lincoln. State Of Non
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business al said
estate.
W. NJ CURTIS,
Administrator Of the Estate 81 said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 5th
day Of December. 1882.
M. ID. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner.
mr30- ao0-4T
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
EVERY PUPIL TESTS
BEING CONDUCTED

Brains are being racked in all OF
the classes this week in an attempt to
display a superior intelligence in the
every pupil tests which are being con-
Quoted.
Some of the questions are true
false, others are completion questions,
and another group are termed identi-
fication questions.
Absolute falsehoods appear in
sleeps clothing to fool the unthink-
ing student, while on the other hand
truths are stated in such audacious
manner as to appear too glaring TO be
true.
There are two courses open to the
student, either to concentrate and
think the truth or falsity of the state
ment through, or to call into service
all the native artistic abilities to aid
in properly balancing the number of
minus signs used with the number of
plus signs employed
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Rexford News Items

The Baptist Ladies Aid met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. c. <, Powell
f. E. Madden made trip to Kalis-
pell Saturday and returned driving q
new Studebaker.
Walter Stoeffler has started to work
for the forestry.
M. ]. Lins, chief special agent, anc
Fred Miller were here on official bust
ness last week.
r. Stoeffler of Libby spent last week
here visiting at the home of MIR. ano
Mrs. Walter Stoeffler. He returned
home Monday accompanied by Mrs
Stoeffler and son.
Mrs Alice Martin, who has beer
visiting at the home of her son Wade
was a passenger to Spokane Wednes-
day.
Walter Ward and wife stopped in
Rexford for few DAYS last week look
ing for location. Walter is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Les Ward, former
residents of Rexford
Ollie Durham of Clifford spent the
weekend visiting at the. Frank Cochran
home. -
Mrs. Beauleaurier and son of For
tine stopped in Rexford between trains
Friday enroute to Fernie.
Sam McCarty left Sunday for Boul-
der, Mont, where he has obtained en-
ployment.
Marzella Sather of Troy was week
end guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Akers.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Larson left Sunday
for their ranch at Galata.
Ruth Madden spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Madden.
Manooe Davitian, who is now work.
ing at Libby, spent Saturday and Sun
dav In ReMord.
Mrs. Alfred Hunsinger and Margaret
Christensen visited friends in White
fish over the weekend
Henry Wenzler, who is now stationed
at San Francisco, is home on furlough.
!. E. Manian of Whitefish was here
on business Monday.
Fred Marvel is. putting in new
bridge on the Duschesne hill. This is
a much needed improvement.
Mrs. La Munyan Of Libby, county
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
The Tamarak
Continued from page u

for him, as he was forced to call for
assistance.
Dex Shaurette is the proud owner
of gas-buggy. (Dex is fine fellow
Bob hampton and Thelma Wilkinson
were slightly. injured while playing
ghost" at party Friday night.
Dittv Young, Heinie Hanson, and
Brad Phillips are still able. 10 be about
despite the fact that they ate some
of Angels homecooking Sunday.
Turk hampton hypnotized Lamar
Rowland Monday evening and caused
him to act as il he were IN possession
of all his senses.
Esther Johanson and Mary Jane
Dwinelle added their dignity at a
meeting of the Junior staff Monday
evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
EVERYBODY COME!

A. W. Gibson's "Quardrangled Tri-
angle" will be presented by the Senior
class on Thursday. evening at 300
o'clock. -
The situations of the play are woven
around young man who is afraid of
heights but who, circumstances have
decreed, must make an airplane flight;
another young man who discovers one
lie calls for another to reinforce it;
some young ladies affected by the
falsehoods to a disconcerting degree
and an uncle, who, arriving ahead Of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

schedule, precipitates panic. An aunt
who makes business a hobby and her
secretary, who learns much by view
ing from the sidelines, do not mater
tally assist in unraveling the tangle
until crises appear imminent
The aunt is obsessed with insurance
literature and policies and the uncle
is obsessed with areonautics. In the
end we find the obsessions have been
switched. the aunt has taken to areo-
nauties and the uncle is inquiring about
the best place to find insurance liter
ature.
As for the rest of the story-the play
will be given Thursday evening at 500
o'clock and the admissions are Zoe and
Csc.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said Administrator
at the law offices of Messrs. Walchli
& Korn, Rooms rs Noffsinger Bldg,
Kalispell, in the, County of Flathead,
State of Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the BUSH
ness of said estate.
THOMAS J. PAPINEAU,
Administrator with Will annexed of
the Estate of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this Bird
day of April, 1889
WALCHLI & KORN,
ap6-27-4t Attorneys for Petitioner.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

A tramp sign painter who jitneyed
through Tonkawa, (Oklahoma) won the
admiration Of the editor of the News
by Just one little idea he had painted
on the side of his car. 1t read: ,"H it
doesn't pay to advertise your business,
then advertise it for SALE
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Fred Papineau, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
'dersigned, the Administrator with Will
annexed of the Estate Of Fred Papi-
beau, deceased, to the creditors OF and
fall persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Events Scheduled

Friday-Shotput, 100 yard dash, $50
yard run, iavelin, high jump pole
vault.
Saturday-Discus, 220 yard dash,
high hurdles, mile run, broad Jump,
44O yard dash, low hurdles. relay.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

The depression is a lot of people
learning to do without things their
fathers and mothers never had
Chronicle, Toledo, Iowa.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Company.
Belle Probert to Asthur Proberf WD
WISE 4-27-27 S1.00.
Mary L. Gray to ]. b. Harris WD
Lots 17-12-19 Blk rs Orig. Libby s1.O0.
]. f. Harris to Fern Harris QCD
Above S100.
Eleanor Roseberry to Earl B. Angel
QCD Lot Blk 8 Stanfield Add $1,000
w. Troy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

Miss Stevenson's fifth grade boys
have had 1000 attendance for the last
three weeks
The fifth grade arithmetic contestants
have been eliminated to the three fol-
lowing people: Marjorie Moody, Nor
man Fuller, and Gloria Mortenson.
Whispering monitors chosen last
Monday morning for the next two
weeks are Donald Shaurette and Rus
sell Allen. Room monitors are John
Ikeda and Jack Raymond.
Marian Basham has enrolled in the
sixth grade.
Jack Mccarthy has discontinued his
studies here and has gone with his par
ents to live in Bend, Oregon.
Lucille Basham enrolled in the sew
enth grade Monday morning She form
erly attended school at Troy, Montana.
All Of the Junior High school teach
ers spent their vacation In Libby ex-
cept Miss Waive Knarr who spent hers
in Spokane.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

Earl B. Angel to A. A. Brooks WD
Lot Blk 8 Stanfield Add w. Troy
$1.00.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
CENTRAL NEWS.

! The Woman's Club is sponsoring q
dental clinic at the Central building
this week The expenses of the clinic
are taken care of by the percent made
from the T. B. seal sale in December
Mrs. c. D. Rowe, Mrs. George Vogt
and Mrs. W. G. Seims are assisting DR..
v. A. Hannigan and Miss Genevieve
Hall in the work
Mrs Glenn McGrew was visitor in
the Central building last week.
Alice Nelson was absent from school
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Jacquiline Houck was absent from
school Tue~lsy
Miss Haubricks pupils are making
Easter posters in their art class
Miss Shave's pupils are coloring
Easter eggs and making Easter posters
this week
Jack Collier was absent from school
Monday.
Miss Courtright's pupils are making
Easter lilies for their windows and
Easter rabbits for border for their
room.
Lois Russell and Margaret Maize are
absent from the Central building
Mrs. George Corbett and Mrs. Frank
Warner were visitors in the Central
building this week.
Miss Maddens pupils have wild
flower chart Already three kinds OF
wild flowers have been brought for
the chart.
Miss COPYRIGHT spent her vacation
IN Spokane and Miss Madden spent
hers in Rexford. The rest of the teach
ers in the Central building spent their
vacation in Libby.
The following is poem which was
written by Lamar Rowland for Eng
lish v.
To The Dads.
To me this is a theme song,
A recording of my mind,
/ want to tell the whole wide world
The condition one does find.
Poets with their pretty phrases.
Sing of sister, mother, wife.
OF flowers, trees, and nature,
Of peacetime and of strife.
or true women both old and young,
Of women who are strong,
Of women who are saviors,
And thus their tale goes on.
4
But there is one who is forgotten,
One whose name is never sung,
For him no verses have been written,
For him no church bells rung-
He is the greatest of them all
He is an everlasting fad,
| don't know what a boy would do
Without that man, called DAD.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

The following is a poem which was
written by Lamar Rowland for Eng
lish v.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-27
Steinberg's Dept. Store

throughout Rockville and the upper part of Mont
somery County everyone has heard of Stenberg and
ms up-to-date Department Store and Quality Shop
WI gutenberg first started in business in Rockville
|@S grocer on the site now occupied by Katz, the
shoemaker, several doors above his present establish
fieilV' This was back in 1908
several years later Mr.. Stenberg moved to the
'0 nc now occupies and branched out as depart
'H' store owner. Since then his business has stead
r. grown. He now operates one of the most modern
progressive businesses in Rockville and in Mont
"eiy county. His store is partially divided off,
'e0Non being known as The Quality Shop. He is
~ assisted by his son, William Steinberg. His
~ Sons' lsadore and Joseph are also willing aides
"e enterprise. Mr.. Steinberg also employs a clerk
iSS Bertha Goldberg.
V every line of goods is carried by Steinberg
every week special articles are offered for SALE
81 !. en IN the county seat for sufficient length
'De 70 lngratate himself in the confidence of
h. ~ Ia'1en' Mr. Steinberg is one of the pioneers
:. BUSINESS movement in the county seat
Dvements - 90 S-'-o "N
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
PROSPECT FOR
RELIEF JOBS
When Public Works Road
Projects i'm Delaware Are
Under Way
500 PROBABLY IN KENT

When the public road projects
approved by the Federal govern
ment for Delaware reach full
stride approximately 1890 persons
from the unemployment ranks of
this State will be put to work on
the projects made possible by the
grant of S1,819,088 to the State
Highway Department. OF this
number 460 will be employed in
New Castle County; $50 in Kent
and 500 in Sussex. Out of the
grant a total expenditure of $685.
600 has been approved and the rest
will be used in projects that will
be considered later by the com
mission. Two other projects that
are partly financed by the Federal
government and are expected to
employ about 591 are the proposed
P. S. DUPONT High School of Will
mington and the addition to the
State Hospital at Farnhurst. Then
II PACSCAl Leg AS4dIuAC app OfCS,
there are more buildings for the
State Welfare Home, Smyrna,
which will mean more employment
of local help. And this in addi-
ton to the dual highway work to
Dover. The Wilmington high
school is expected to be started
about November Is and will en-
ploy 460, and the addition to the
State Hospital, will employ 131.
The latter project is expected to
be started within a few days. In
Smyrna there is prospect Of local
work being let for the building of
additions to the Smyrna Special
District School.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
SMYRNA SCHOOL BUILDING
COMMITTEE GETS ARCHITECT

The local school building COM
mission has had its first meeting
with the State Board Commission
and the two effected a permanent
organization for the preparation
of drawing up plans and specifica-
tions for the alterations and addi-
tions to be made to the present
school plant. The following offic-
ers were elected: Chairman, Mr..
w. o. Hoffecker; Vice-Chairman,
Mr.. w. w. Price; Secretary, DIR.
H. v. Holloway; Assistant Secre-
tary, Mr.. c. w. w. Schantz. Upon
motions being made and seconded,
the firm of Brown and Whiteside
were selected as architects, and
the Delaware School Foundation
will provide for the building in
spectors and take care of the ac-
counting. On Monday, October
%, the chairman and assistant
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
SEEK RESTOCK
.MUSKRAT AREA
Feeling Down on Eastern
Shore 1t Would Be Best
Move For Industry
APPEAL is BEING MADE

More or less discussion is being
had among fur trappers of the
Delaware Bay marshes, especially
in this locality which includes Del
aware City, Taylor's Bridge, Wood
land Beach, Leipsic and Bowers
Beach, over the advisability of
having a closed season for trap
ping for muskrats. While some
favor it, others do not, the con-
tention of farmers owning their
own marshes, being that such a
law would rob them of the little
they have left to depend on. The
fur trapping industry is one of the
chief sources of revenue for farm
ers residing along the Delaware
Bay shore, They know too well
their industry has been paralyzed
for the coming season due to the
breaking up of thousands of
muskrat homes by the high tides
and winds during the August
storm. However, there are some
rat houses left and even though
the winter catches will be small,
it gives them some livelihood
which, bad as it is, means some
thing. A closed season for one or
two years, it is contended, would
work hardship. Now comes a
story from Cambridge, Dorchester
County, Maryland, that another
plan is recommended. Muskrat
trappers about Cambridge, thru
the Commissioners of Dorchester
County have petitioned Governor
Richie to have the marshes in
the different parts of the county
replenished with muskrats Trap
pers there too, had their industry
paralyzed by the storm Of August
% when thousands of muskrats
were destroyed. They favor the
restocking plan because Of its i'm
mediate results. The annual rev.
enue in Maryland from the little
animals is estimated to be about
$4,000, and about thirty-five
thousand acres of marshland are
devoted to the raising Of musk
rats. If the restock Of muskrat
marshes is good for the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, why would it
not be good for Delaware? This
State has a Came and Fish Com
mission to appeal to and if the re-
stocking plan seems better than a
closed season for a year or two,
then it is something for fur trap
pers about Smyrna, Delaware City
and Dover to look into.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25

secretary of the board had their
first meeting with the architects
at the Office of the Delaware
School Foundation in Wilmington.
Preliminary plans were drawn up.
An effort will be made to secure
some funds from the Federal Gov
eminent under the provisions of
the Public Works Program. AS
already announced in these col
umns, the building plans call for
another two-story wing and the
closing in of the court yard by an
other two-story addition giving a
commanding frontage a Gin G
South Street. The old school build
ing built fifty years ago, will be
torn down. The sum set aside for
this is S225, 900 and when complet-
ed will give Smyrna one of the
most up-to-date and complete
school buildings in the State.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
GAME ASSOCIATION MEET
VIII Be Held at Dover Next Mon
DAY Evening to Elect Officers

The annual meeting Of the Della
ware Game and Fish Protective
Association will be held in the
Kent County Court room, Dover,
on October 80 at 7.3O p. m, ac-
cording to an announcement made
last week John j. Parsons, of
Seaford, secretary and treasurer
of the commission. The annual
election of officers will be the chief
feature of the meeting. The as
ISOLATION during its first year has
developed a strong membership
and now plans to devote its efforts
toward organizing chapters such
as has been so well carried out in
Wilmington with special effort
made to establish chapters, or in
dividual community branches in
all of the towns throughout the
State. officials Of the association
state that there has never been a
greater need for cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
TOWN LOANS UNDER NRA
Ii Bill Passes Legislature There
Must Be Referendum

Members of the House Monday
were supplied with copies of a
sample bill which may be intro
duced later in the session. It is
a blanket enabling act to author
ize Incorporated cities and towns
throughout the State to negotiate
loans from the Federal Govern
ment with which to help finance
public projects they may decide
upon. One of the provisions of
the proposed act specifies that no
city or town coming within the
provisions of the act shall make
any such loans until the taxpayers
have had an opportunity to ex-
press their views on the advisable
ity of the loan at special refer
endum election. The sample bill
was prepared last week at con-
ference of representatives of the
State and Federal Government
and attorneys for the Senate and
House.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Benjamin Ford of Near DeIaney's
Passes Away at 10 Years of Age

Benjamin Ford of Near DeIaney's
Passes Away at 10 Years of Age
Benjamin Ford died at the home
of his brother, Reese Ford, near
Delaney last Friday, October 20.
He was the son of the late Benja-
min and Emma Ford and was
born on the Shreffler farm, near
where he died, on June IA, 1854.
Nearly all of his long life was
spent in the Delaney vicinity. His
wife, who was Miss Lizzie Wilson,
of Baltimore, died many years ago
in the same house in which he
passed away. In his younger
days Mr.. Ford was a farmer but
for many years preceding his
death he had been in the employ
of Senator Edward Hart of Town
send, in the lumber business. The
deceased is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Emma Powell, of Delaney,
and two brothers, James Ford, of
Townsend, and Reese Ford, from
whose home the funeral took place
Saturday afternoon in charge of
Rev. Clarence n. Jones, pastor of
M. E. Church, Townsend. Inter
ment was at Delaney cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
SMALL RETAIL
STORE EXEMPT
President Roosevelt in Sign
ing Code, Exempts Towns
of $500 and Less
BUT NOT CHAIN STORES

President Roosevelt signed the
code for the retail stores Monday
with an exemption to the little
store keepers in towns of $500 or
less. The Presidents approval
made it possible for code to go into
effect a week from Monday at the
beginning Of the new month. It
forbids sales at less than invoice
cost. The provisions apply to
chain stores in small towns. The
exemption for the small store
keepers is a policy expected to be
carried through by the President
in all codes in order not to drive
out of business the little man who
finds it impossible to carry out
the terms Of the NRA without go
ing out Of business. The exemp-
ton of stores in communities I'm
der $500 population apparently
moved close to one third of the
country's retail establishments
from operations under the indus
trial control law. The last accur-
ate figures, contained in the 1880
census of distribution, showed that
491 900 of the country's 1,543,000
stores were in communities now
exempt. The number Of chain
stores in such small towns formed
only a small proportion at that
time since only $4,000 such estab-
lishments were listed from cities
Of 10000 or less. The wave of
bankruptcies, which has swept the
country during the past four years
and which is blamed by NRA offic-
ials for putting out of business
100000 merchants, may have ma
terially altered the figures since
the census was taken. Officials,
however, were inclined to believe
that the proportion between large
and small communities was not
materially altered. OF the 1,543,-
600 stores listed in 1880, $4,000
handled foodstuffs exclusively.
Since the code covers almost all
lines of merchandise except food
and drugs the number affected d.
rectly by the Presidents code is
expected to be less than 100000.
However the principles established
in the present compact are ex-
pected to be carried out in all
other retail codes
Smyrna times., 1933-10-25
SMYRNA. NAzARENE CHURCH
Celebrating Silver Jubilee Ami
yersaFy With Special Services

Celebrating Silver Jubilee Ami
versaFy With Special Services
Rev. Paul Elliott, pastor of the
Nazarene Church, Smyrna, an
nounces the Silver Jubilee Ami
versary, 1908-1933, will be cele-
brated from october 20 to No
vember &c. The occasion celebrat-
Is the 25th anniversary of the
church of the Nazarene. Sunday,
October 29,the special anniversary
goal is 100000 in attendance at
the Nazarene Sunday Schools over
the u. S. The services through
out the day include Sunday School
Silver Jubilee Rally, 9.45 a. M;
preaching, IL a. m; old fashion
testimony meeting, p. M;
preaching, 8 p. m. Thursday ev-
ening, October 20, at 7.30, there
will be a missionary meeting fol-
lowed by testimony meeting.
Tuesday evening, october 81, a
cottage prayer meeting will be
held at the home of William a.
Gardner at Fleming's Landing.