davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
GERMANS LIKE
lO-YEAR TRUCE
Macdonald MussoIini Pact
Wins Favorable Com
ment at Berlin
BY PAUL KECSKEMETI
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, April 13.-(UP).-
The pact between Ramsey Mac
Donald and MuSSulini, aiming at
a lO-year political truce in Eu-
rope, has been received with SYM
pathy here.
The governments organs
stressed that the Rome pact con-
stituted definite progress toward
fulfilling two Of Germany's prin-
cipal demands, namely, complete
equality Of rights with other
powers and revision Of the peace
treaties.
Newspaper comments from Lit
tie Entente countries and Poland
were amply quoted here to the
effect that acceptance by France
Of the Rome pact would amount
10 betrayal Of Frances allies.
Since most observers here assume
that France is not willing to
abandon her eastern allies, there
is much skrnticism about the fate
of the Rome pact; it is expected
that the project will tai! owing
to Frances resistance.
At any rate, the German GOV
rrnment'S policy seems TO be to
expires, highest appreciation of
the pact's general spirit, but to
leave responsibility for its fate
to France.
Mu&Sulini is known to favor the
revision Of the peace treaties in
sorar aS they are unjust TO Ger
many, Hungary, Austria and Bull
garia. ltaly's aims in pursuing
this policy are clear; the support
of peace revision is calculated,
firstly, to weaken the Little En-
tente, especially JugoS!avia, and
thus promote Italy'S schemes up
on the JugoSlav Adriatic coast;
secondly, to bring pressure to
bear upon France TO obtain from
her recognition Of ltaly's naval
and colonial claims.
1t is believed that, if France
adhcrcS to the pact. Hitler also
will join in order not TO lose the
good will Of MuSSolni.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
THREE LIVES TEACH
IOWAN CONFINEMENT

NEWTON, Ia, April Is. (UP).
Here in Newton is man, Frank
F. Failor, "a, who has lived three
lives.
At "a he was known as the
richest cattle and purebred swine
breeder in the middle west, He
wore silk topper, drove fast
horses. and to Guido his neighbors
beyond possible doubt, hired ne
gro servants to wait on him. That
was Life No. |.
Shortly his success faded. He
became penniless, and turned re-
cluSe, man disgruntled with life,
gloomy and soured with mankind.
That was Life No. 2.
He became interested in rell-
gion and began to practice II
conscienti0uSly. His interests
hroadened and he started growing
flowers about his little shack. lie
had started Life No. 3.
Today. tucked away among the
cleaning, glass roofs of green
houses At the outskirts oil Newton
is the same shack. 1t has been 40
bull. over and around with flower
houses and other buildings devot-
ed TO Horticulture and gardening
that few persons realize It's pres
ence.
Failor still lives in the shack,
although he is worth more now,
measured by the financial yard
stick than he ever was III Lte
No. |.
FaiIor said he had learned that
success and failure, after all, were
relative matters. but that peace
Of mind and happiness were I'M
portant fragments OF life which
every person owed to himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
DEER WINDOW SHOPS

FREEw ATER, Ore.--A two
year-old deer went window shop
ping here recently, causing con-
siderable comment along Free
waters main thorouGhfarc. 1t fl
nally walked off casually, even
though pedestrians came within 4
few feet Of it. The deer was last
seen strOlling over j hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves OF
grapefruit, cereal, cream,
crisp broiled bacon. graham
mullins. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream OF
corn soup with popcorn.
spinach salad. toasted muf-
fms, cookies, grape juice.
DINNER: Broiied lamb
chops. steamed rice. kale
with lemon dressing. ba-
mana and pean'.t salad. but
tcrscotch pie. milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS TRANSPORTED
By HIGHT {. MOORE

declared that the arfliction had
lasted from childhood. He sought
the Great Healer's help ii indeed
he could reach such case. In
stantly Jesus put the responsible
ity back upon the father whose
faith was necessary 10 effect the
cure. Under this new responsible
ity the father cried out confess
ing his faith, but afraid of his
unbelief and desiring 10 be saved
from it. Then Jesus rebuked the
evil spirit and cast it out, al
though in final CONFUSION it left
the lad so limp and lifeleSS that
many thought he was dead. How
ever, Jesus took him by the hand.
raised him up. and restored him
we'll to his father.
Fifth. What WAS the secret OF
the cure? Why could not the
disciples cast out the evil spirit?
Jesus put his finger upon the
defect. Faith was necessary as
they had seen And the prayer
Of faith must be offered III ut
most sincerity before Il SicE
world is made well.
FOLLOW THE CHRIST OF
GLORY AND POWER
First, Follow the Pilgrim
Christ. "Taketh with him and
bringeth them" 1t was a lonely
journey up steep mountain.
Suppose the favored three dis
cipleS had declined TO go. What
= blessing they would have miss
ed! "Whcre he leads me will
follow"
Second. Follow the Praying
Christ. "Up INTO 4 high NOUN
tain apart" He went up into
the mountain to pray. And none
ever prayed like the Son OF Man.
Nearly all the great events of
his career on record were mark
ed by prayer.
Third, Follow the Prophetic
Christ. There appeared unto
him Moses and Elijah" The
greatest of the past stepped into
his presence from the spirit
world. Higher stood he than
Moses and Elijah who saw in his
death the fulfilment Of the Law
and the Prophets.
Fourth. Follow the PricStly
Christ. "They we're talking with
Jesus" The topic of their talk
was the death on the cross. Suf.
fering attracts. NicariouS Suf-
fering is the mIghtiest Of mag
nets. Jesus was getting ready. to
make the supreme sacrifice which
draws unto him all men. From
Mount Hcrmon he saw Mount
Calvary.
Fifth, Follow the .Attcsted
Christ. This is my beloved Son"
Hear the Fathers voice from out
of the light-cloud identifying and
commencing Jesus as his Son.
Again and again the Father APP
proved and authenticated Jesus
as his Son. II we heed the Fa-
Their we mast hear the Son.
Sixth, Follow the challenging
Christ. Jesus said unto him, ii
thou canSt the father OF the
child cried out" Was the poor
father afraid that his boy was
beyond the power of the Great
Healer? Let him on the contrary
be afraid of the inadeQuacy of
his own faith. 1t was to that
faith that Jesus made his chal-
lenge. Happily the father eXercis-
ed it and received the blessing.
Seventh. Follow the Trans
forming Christ. Deaf and dumb
spirit-became as one dead--rais
ed him up" Was the demoniac
boy bit of human rubbish to be
tossed into the discard Of the
world? What could be made out
of such a creature? Jesus saw
in him the possibility of a stall
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
b. IRWIN l.. DAVIES
United Press Staff Correspondent

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Apr.
IS. (UP). - Great Salt Lake,
the second largest dead sea" of
the world, will become extinct, if
industry and farming continues
to prevent water from flowing in
tC its three sources.
Much Of the water which would
naturally 60 into these sources Is
icwclry concern enjoys the con-
fidcncc Of the community, the
owner Of old gold is assured that
he will receive every penny's
worth Of its value. The refiners
of precious metal in the jewelry
trade, Handy and Hartman, are
cooperating in tn campaign by
refining the old gold sent them
bv reliable jewellers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
I. c. II. S. NEWS.


The basketball game played on the
local floor between the Troy high school
team and the Lincoln county high
school team resulted in defeat for
the local boys, the final score being
16 to 80. Our local team seemed to be
.outmatched from the opening OF the
game until they made desperate rally
in the last quarter and sank six field
throws before the final whistle blew.
The Town Girls basketball team will
meet the High School Girls in pre-
liminary game Saturday night, Feb
ruary Is. The next and last basketball
game for the boys will be played on
the home floor with Whitefish on Feb.
Is. Attend the games and support your
high school teams
The Lincoln basketball team will
leave on trip Friday They will play
Libby on Friday and Troy on Saturday.
Bessie Carter of Hillcrest, Alberta,
enrolled in the high school Monday,
The present enrolment is 158.
There were 81 pupils neither absent
nor tardy and is cases of hardness
during the past six weeks
Lynn Workman has been absent
from school about three weeks with
the whooping cough
Jim Hammond has severe case OF
blood poisoning in his foot and has
been out of school this week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
Fortine News Notes

Mrs. A. E. johnson visited friends
in Rexford last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Barnum were in
Whitefish Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moore are en-
tertaining their daughter and her hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Beach
of Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Beach ar
rived on Friday night and will prob
ably remain month or more.
A number of Fortine people at
tended the "Apron and Overall dance
at Dickey lake Saturday night. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Klinke enter
tanned the Pinochle club at their home
on Friday evening. Prizes for high
score went to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Itch
bourne, consolation prizes to Mrs. Fred
Herrig and Bob Herrig
Mr.. and Mrs. p v Klir1ke drove
to Kalispeli last Tuesday.
Jean Drake is out of school with the
whooping cough.
Bert Wilkie is getting out carload
Of car stakes for the Great Northern
railway.
The Sewing club was entertained
last Wednesday by Mrs. Fred Itch
bourne at the Zeller hotel. This week
on Wednesday Mrs. Carl Larsen en-
tertained the club at the Weydemeyef
home
Mrs. John Peterson is visiting friends
In Sopkane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Peckham moved
to Whitefish this week.
The Claus johnson family are NOV
Ing to Eureka this week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09

the mental events of the county field
meet to be held this spring.
The seventh grade is entertaining the
assembly grades with Lincoln and
Washington program Friday afternoon.
The program is under the supervision
Of Dean Brown.
Miss Katherine Dick spent,the week
end visiting her mother in Whitefish
The Eureka Woman's Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Pearl j. Zook
Tuesday evening, Feb. IA
Mrs. c. o. WinkIey OF Fortine came
TO Eureka Tuesday to spend severa
days visiting friends and relatives.
The Eureka friends of Mrs. Mat
Griffiths of Rexord are pleased tc
hear of her speedy recovery from hel
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Johnson of Fortint
we're business visitors in Eureka Tues
day afternoon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09

the home of Mr.. and MIS-. George Nc
Glenn Thursday evening and enjoyed
cards and delicious luncheon. Marsh
all Murray was high scorer and won
the prize for the evening. The next
meeting will be February 16 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Muir
ray.
A number of Eureka people were
called to attend court held at Libby
as witnesses. Among them were: Enes
Campbell, William Schuck, Alex Purdy
and Elmer Roberts.
DIR. A. E. Ostroot of Libby was in
Eureka Monday and Tuesday on bust
ness.
Emil Jacobs. automobile salesman OF
Kalispell, was in town Thursday. M.
j. Hall accompanied him.
A. H Griffin of the Continental Oil
Co. from Kalispell was a caller at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L, w. Fetterly
Thursday.
.. Cameron, tie inspector from Kali
ispell. was business caller in town
Monday.
Mrs. Ben Carter and daughter Bes-
sic of Hillcrest, Alberta. Can, came to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Nc
Kenzie.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
rnr OFFICIAL PAPER FOR LINCOLN COUNTY

danger that the really big problems Of
the day will be inadequately met.
Disruption constantly impends in this
assembly. Moderation should be the
rule of the proceedings. Hysteria
should have no place. The question
of lessening the tax burden on prop
erty cannot be solved by lachrymose
orations or by arraying class against
class
Too many speeches are being made
for home consumption. Too many
speeches are. being made with the next
campaign in mind. In this regard, pol
itics has not changed since the day
of Cicero Appeal to the crowd is still
the cardinal principle of applied poll
tics. There are too many potential gov
errors in each legislature.
That's unfortunate to say the least
At time when many serious prob
/ lens should be given careful consid-
GRAFTON, it appears that too many mer
sent to Helena employ their time ir
fighting over their own personal ami
mosities and in playing politics. with
their eyes on future elections. The
state is vitality in need OF simplifiec
government, a sane and careful con-
sideration of taxation machinery anc
Legislation for handling the floating in
debtedness Of the state-xo mention
only three important matters before
the assembly What waste Of time
and of the taxpayers money to spenc
the few weeks at their disposal in per-
sonal animosities and in playing poll
tics.
Such action is the measure of I
small-time politician. Such men shoule
have no part in Montana public life
much less in enacting laws by which
the people of the state are governed
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL NOTES.

Grant Nelson from Tobacco has en-
rolled in the seventh grade this week
and his brother Walter in the fifth
grade.
The eigth grade is having mas
uuerade party next Friday evening
The entertainment committee has been
busy preparing a program OF unusual
interest and the refreshment commit
tee promises a delightful lunch.
Preparation is already being made in
the grade school spelling classes for
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
HIGHWAY ROBBERY is ONLY
PERMITTED BY NATIONS.

In many ways this thing that we
talk SO much about--our Wanted
present-day civilization--has not adj
vanced to any remarkable degree.
Highway robbery is quite universally
condemned and declared unlawful
when individuals engage in it. But the
same cannot be said concerning ma
TONS
Mondays newspapers told of Japan's
plans to begin drive some
time in March into the Chinese prov
ince Of Jehol, with the admitted pur-
pose Of taking it away from China and
adding it to the newly created state
Of Manchukuo That is highway rob-
berry on huge scale. In fact, the 'crea-
ton Of, the puppet state of Manchuria
is nothing more nor less than con-
quest Of another nations territory by
force Of arms and the taking of that
territory by the stronger nation. The
world so far sits back and condemns
Japan. What the ultimate outcome will
be. it is difficult to say but it is doubt
full if the other nations will do any
thing effective. If Janpan Is eventu-
ally defeated in her endeavor to COB
BILE up large slice Of ancient Chinese
territory it will probably be either
because Of the terrific financial bur-
den of the conquest or because Of
China's greater manpower and patient
determination.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
PROPOSED AMENDMENT HAS
MUCH IN IT'S FAVOR.

There is a bill in the Montana leg
islature calling for submission to the
voters of a proposed constitutional
amendment. The amendment would
make change in the time devoted to
the sessions of the state assembly. I'm
der its provisions the legislators would
ment 80 days, when organization
would be effected and bills introduced.
The assembly would then adjourn for
80 days and the legislators would re-
turn to their homes to confer with
citizens and study proposed legislation.
Following the 3O-day recess the as
sembly would convene for another 30
day session for final consideration and
disposition of the proposed laWs-the
bills that had been introduced during
the first session.
What comment has been heard
seems to be unanimously in favor Of
the proposed amendment. There are,
of course, numerous criticisms of our
method of enacting legislation. It Is
commended that our governmental ma
#chinery was adopted at time when
industrial aud social conditions were
greatly different from what they are
today, and it is argued with some de-
gree Of truth, at least, that our gov
ornamental machinery has long out
lived its usefulness. Our state legisla-
lures come in for their full share of
this criticism. One objection lodged
against them is that SO days is alto
gether too short time for body of
men to meet once every two years
and enact legislation for the govern
ing of state The miscellaneous
hodgepodge Of ill-eonsidered legisla-
ton that sometimes comes forth from
the state legislatures would apparent
" give strength to that argument
The thought behind the proposed
amendment is that it would provide
time for the legislators to meet with
their constituents and study over with
them proposed laws. Such conferences
and study would RESULT is believed
in perfecting legislation and in kill
ing vicious proposals. Another 30
day period for final considerations of
Legislation at the state capitol would
still improve matters. This is the sys-
tenn in operation in California and IL
is said to work there very satisfactor-
lily. 1t might result in better legislation
in Montana.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
TIME TO FORGET PERSONAL
ANIMOSITIES.

Ernest ]. Immel, staff correspondent
at Helena for the Great Falls Tribune,
says there is too much of feeling
Of animosity among state Legislators
and too much time spent in appealing
to the crowd with the next election
in mind. He writes:
"One of the greatest needs in the
legislature this year is temperance in
its actions, Unless animosities are put
aside and calm judgment rules, there
is danger of real harm to the best in
terests of the people Of Montana
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
Eureka News
MISS NELLIE GRAVES ENTERTAINs

Friday evening, Feb. 3, Miss Nellie
Graves entertained three tables Of
bunco at her home. After lunch was
served the remainder of the evenings
entertainment was spent dancing. The
guests at the party were. Girlo Schagel
Susanna @Helliher, Viola Dierman, Eva
and Margafxt Soldering, Granville
Lyons, Bud Williams, Donald Elliott
Merrill Trip, Wilson Smith and Ken
meth Gwinn. Viola Dierman and Ken
meth Gwinn won high score for the
evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09

tana Hotel club room. Everyone wear
a colonial costume if possible.
Mrs. w. S. Gibbons, department and
local unit Fidac chairman. has received
the wall plaques which will be given as
awards to the winners of the Fidac
essay contest. One will be given to the
winner of the local contest being con-
Quoted at the Lincoln county high
school and the other will be awarded
to the winner of the state contest.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
Sale-United States of America,
Plaintiff, VS.. Frank W. Swanson, De-
PENDANT. No. 265I. To be sold at
MarshaPs sale on the 1st day of March,
1888 at 10.40 o'clock A M. at front
door Of the County Court House at
Libby, County of Lincoln. State of
Montana, all of the right. title and in
terest of the defendant Frank w.
Swanson in the following described
property, to-wit. Sl5NE14NWH4, SEA-
NWl4, NW4NWA, NEASWM Section
81 Township 81 North, Range So
West, in the County Of Lincoln, in
the State and District of Montana.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1883.
Rolla Duncan, United States Marshal
for the District Of Montana BY J. b.
Platt Deputy, i26-f16-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
EUREKA RIFLE TEAM WINS AGAIN

The Eureka Rifle Club last Wednes-
day won another of its postal matches
by a narrow margin. The conteA was
with Bozeman and consisted of shoot
ing 10 shots prone and 10 shots stand
ing with iron sights. John Buhmiller
was high scorer of the local team and
Claire Long of the Bozeman marks
=men.aTha scores were as follows.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NEWS

A special meeting of the Auxiliary
was held on Tuesday afternoon, Feb
7, for the purpose Of selecting club
room for the Auxiliary in the new
American Legion building.
There viii be a regular meeting Of
the Auxiliary Friday afternoon, Feb
II. All members are requested to please
be present.
The Auxiliary will give their annual
Colonial Tea February % at the Mon
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S


UNITED STATES MARSHAL'Ss
Sale-United States of America,
Plaintiff, VS.. c. e. Whipple and Katie
Murphy McCaffery Defendants. No.
2713. To be sold at Marshals sale on
the 1st day of March. 1888, at 1890
o'clock A. NJ. at front door Of the
County Court HousstM Libby, County
of Lincoln State of Montana, all of
the right, title and interest Of the de-
PENDANT Katie Murphy McCaffery, in
the following described property, to-
wit: The Whipple Hotel situated on
the SlsSEA, SWA, Section Is. Town
ship SO North, Range Is West, in the
town Of Rexfords In the County Of
Lincoln. in the Stale and District Of
Montana Dated this 18th day of jan
uary, 1883 Rolla Duncan, United
States Marshal for the District Of Mon
tana. BY ]. B. Plat, Deputy.
i26-f16-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
EPISCOPAEGHuRCH.

Morning services next Sunday at II
o'clock. You are cordially invited to
attend. Church school every Sunday at
10 a m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-09
EUREKA TOWN TEAM
WINS AND LOSES

The Eureka Town Team basketball
players defeated Troy Friday evening
and lost to Libby Saturday. The Town
Team motored to Troy Friday after
noon in the cars of Chester McGlenn
and Alvin Donaldson. Those on the
trip were. Alvin Donaldson, Red Ham
ilton, ST Waller, Club Harvey, Hank
Gill. Lewis Fetterly, Chester McGlenn,
Professor E. E. Price. and Maniey
Schagel, the manager OF the town
team.
Eureka defeated the Troy Independ-
ents in a close, hard fought, thrilling
game, by the narrow margin of "a to
80.
The Troy volley ball team played
the Eureka team made up of the bas-
ketball players and defeated Eureka
two out of three games.
Saturday evening in the Libby gym
nasium the Libby Giants smothered the
Eureka Town. Team and proceeded to
beat them by decisive score Of 81
to I6.