davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
Eureka Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boorrnan and Mr..
Norgard motored to Kalispell .Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs Shultz and Mrs. VAN
campen Of Plains were here visiting
Rev. and Mrs. E. v Swinehart Satur-
day.
Dorothy Raber returned home Sun
day from the Libby hospital where she
was operated on for appendicitis
MIR. and Mrs, Pat Paige left Friday
for Kellogg. Idaho, for short BUSH
ness trip.
Phil Jones and his brother from
Kalispell were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutton Sunday.
Rev. Fl. D. Simpson returned home
last week from Pine Creek, Idaho,
where a beautiful log church was COM
nleted and dedicated on April is. This
is the only church Of its kind in all
the Northwest, being made entirely of
tamarack logs. The pulpit, choir loft,
baptistry. and inside Of the church is
simply but beautifully finished with
logs. Five members Of the State Bap-
fist Association Of Idaho, the principal,
five teachers. Girls Glee club Of 81
members, and the Children's Rhythm
Band Of the Kingston schools partici-
pated in the dedication,
The Lillian Circle Of O, e. S. met
at the home of Mrs J. r. Rice
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. 0. F. Teel
and Mrs. A. A. Purdy were assisting
hostesses.
The Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Al
berta Rowland of Libby will make her
official visit to Lillian Chapter Satur-
day, May n.
Mr. and Mrs w. | Sutherland mot
ored to Kalispell and return Wednes-
day.
Robert Green was given a pleasant
birthday surprise party Monday eve
ming b. host Of friends Games were
PLAYED and the music was Greatly en-
loved. AT n O'Clock Z delicious lunch
was se'red and the sa-sts XII. wish
ina nim many maTc ars histhlays
MI and Mrs Rlls 8sa8f. III Net
lie Iae forch ma @ .Thitafish
1i, H. Ross
ia WisheA n p
John ItcCafiery Of hexfofd spent
Friday visiting in Eureka
Patricia Gibbons spent the week
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

LEGES of American Civilization and
the DUTIES of American citizens.
We, Americans, have become 50 en-
crossed in the enjoyment of our priv
ileges, that little thought and less &C
ton has been directed to the develop
ment of a type of government which
is progressive. capable of expanding
10 comply the Heeds-ef progress
and there has grown up about US the
machinery of City, County, State and
National activities.
If these separate units dove-tailed
and were integral portions of har-
nonious whole, the cost-the stagger-
ing cost-might possibly be accepted
as a necessary expense, but these units
do not dove-tail. THEY CONFLICT.
and. in conflicting limit and retard
progress.
Increasing and ruinous taxation IS
but the expression of this type of
overlapping and conflicting govern
ment.
Worse By far than taxation Is the
fact that, we. the citizens, because of
the completely of these units are I'M
able to place the responsibility of gov
eminent or the shoulders of any one
man or single group Of men.
The rise of America to position OF
world power, was made possible by
her almost unlimited resources of field.
ranch and mine and her present posi-
ton was secure in spite of govern
mental inefficiency.
Our depression continues because SO
cumbersome is our method OF proce-
dure that it cannot directly attack
fundamental causes and, too, because
Americans have not accepted the duties
of citizenship and directed, through
their power, the activities of the rep
resentatives.
No one man or group of men can
hope to successfully accomplish the
prosperity of America unless the in
dividuals Of the United States present,
regardless of the activities of any self
interested group, united front de-
manding progressive action
When conquering physical frontiers
was the objective, men were forced
to think in terms of the immediate
present. As the physical frontiers were
pushed back, less and less the indi-
vidual was the major consideration and
more and more the community as a
whole demanded attention. In the &C
complishing of mechanical frontiers.
increasingly more the interest of the
greater numbers were at stake, until
today, there is no project of major
proportions, regardless Of where To-
Gated that does not directly or indi-
rectly affect the welfare and the priv
ileges OF all.
Today, we stand at the frontier O
Citizenship.
This frontier IS not fixed line, no
territory to- be taken and developed
not an objective of personal, petit,
gain, but is an invisible empire of pos
sibilities.
Shall we take up the torch of oul
duties, shall we accept the response
bilities Of our privileges, shall we be-
come Americans individually consciou.
of the needs Of our present situation.
Shall we conquer this frontier O
Citizenship.
Aroused Americans have never
known defeat.
This material has been prepared I'M
der the direction of the organizers o
GENUINE AMERICA"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
BASEBALL NEWS.

Sunday afternoon on the Rexford
diamond Eureka defeated Rexford BY
an overwhelming score of 20 to A.
The Rexford batsmen seemed to be
unable to meet the good pitching OF
Bob Macdonald and Red Hamilton,
while the Eureka team had little
trouble in obtaining hits from M. Mel
son and Jack Parent the Rexford hur-
Iers.
A return game which will prove a
much closer contest will be played at
the High School field next Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
News
BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM.

Program for baccaIaureate services
for the class of 1888 to be held in the
high school auditorium Sunday eve
ming. May 7, at 8 o'clock.
Professional
Invocation 80. .......,........ Father Whalen
Vocal Solo Loves Greed ....................
=..s......... ,..l..s....... Carrie B. Jennings
Mrs Gale McKain
Offertory
Vocal Solo-Sheep and Lambs. Homer
Miss Helen McCannon
Sermon ............................ Father Whalen
Vocal Solo--I Shall Not Pass Again
This Way Stanley S Effinger
Mrs Gale McKain
Benediction ..z....-.....-.. Father Whalen
occasional
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
Blister Rust Fight Begin

4 SPOKANE. Tiiirty-fuur Blister rust
Il nn ~ unacsirra.od' locations ii
nortnenl Idaho have beln authorized
IN Projects On which the fornst rfvgia
= ~ i. .a.A,us N a4A4 ~
given work, according to S. ~ Wycofl,
in charge Of the Spokane blister rust
office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
OPAL GREEN-ROSCOE KEARNEY.

Miss Opal Green, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Green, and Mr.. Roscoe
Kearney, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3.
Kearney, were united in marriage IN
Libby Saturday afternoon. Mr. Clark
Ellis motored the couple to Libby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Green, who were
witnesses for the ceremony
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
BEHOLD AN HONORABLE JUDGE.

We wonder how many people per-
ceived the. thing of real Importance
in that distressing affair at lie Mars,
Iowa, last Thursday when mob OF
angered farmers dragged an aged judge
from his court and almost lynched
him
The outstanding incident was not
that few farmers were in almost
open rebellion against the laws of their
nation. 1t was not that they maltreated
and abused man almost 60 years old
who was doing what he thought was
the right thing under his oath OF Of
flee.
That was serious enough. Any out
break of mob spirit is serious and re-
grettable. But such affairs are not new
in our nations history. We have al
ways had them during distressing
times such as the present and we
probably always will have them. We
only have to read again an account
of Shay.s Rebellion in 1861 to find
an almost exact parallel of what is
going on in the middle west today.
Farmers discouraged and angered over
foreclosure of mortgages against their
homes; attempts to intimidate courts
and prevent them from functioning;
the mob spirit of rebellion present
everywhere. That condition existed
within few years after this nation
was established 1t is again present
with us and is nothing new.
No, it was not the rebellion Of the
Iowa farmers that was the thing OF
most Importance in the LeMars affair.
What then was the outstanding Incl
dent
In our opinion it was the fact that
we still have in this nation court
judges-and other public officials as
well--who are ready to die, II need
be, in remaining true to their sense
of duty.
When the mob dragged Judge
Charles G. Bradley from his court,
carried him to the outskirts of his
town, maltreated and abused and al
most lynched him, they failed utterly
to daunt the rugged spirit of that aged
jurist To their demand that he swear
not to sign foreclosure on another
farm, he replied that as judge of a
court he could not do that but will
inglv replied, II will do the fair thing
to all men to the best of my knoWl-
edge" He was ready to 60 to his death
in support of what he conceived to be
his duty and the right, and he was al
most unconscious when the mob ran
away and left him.
That was the heartening thing of the
whole sordid affair. In this day of
cynicism, it is often said that every
man has his price, that there are few
honest men in public office, that every
one should get his while the getting
is good, and that anyone who will sac
rifice money or comfort for principle
is fool.
Because SO many men hold that con-
viction, it is heartening to see their
philosophy confounded by the bravery
of this aged Judge Here is man IN
the midst of this cynical age who was
ready to give UP life itself rather than
prove traitor to the duty placed upon
him. All honor TO Judge Charles c.
Bradley.
We do not minimize the plight Of the
farmers. They are in desperate and dis
couraging condition. But such action
as that at LIE Mars only Injuries their
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
WATER I'm PLACE OF
MEAL HELPS STOMACH

Stomach trouble is often helped by
skipping one meal. Drink lots Of water.
Add a spoonful of Adlerika each
morning to clean out poisons in stom-
ach and bowels. Welch's Drug Store,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
ACID STOMACH BIG FACTOR
In CAUSING ULCERS

Don't let too much acid ruin your
stomach. Take DR. Emifs Ada Tab
lets and quickly overcome acid con-
ditions heartburn, sour stomach, in
digestion. Welch's Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Co.
Nancy E. Coats to Drew L Goats
WD All Lots 1-2-3 Sec 8.33-34 $1,000.
Henry ]. Yoppe to Charles Holley
WD WhSW 13-NlzSE 14-35-8 $50.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.

Friday, May II, at 500 p. m.
Orchestra-"Commencement March"
Invocation ~ Rev E. v. Swinehart
Salutatory ... Margaret Soldering
Girls Three Part Chorus-"By the
Bend of the River Edwards Hem
street.
Class History Edith Virginia Filiatreau
Prophecy -........ Merrill L. Trip
Duet-aStars Brightly Shining .........
.................. Sevilla Hutton, Lois Rice
Glass Will ........................ Leo K. Collar
Valedictory June Myrtle Filiatreau
Girls Three Part Chorus llah's
Holiday Friml- Riegger
Commencement Address .............,.......
G. M Moss, Editor. Whitefish Pilot
Saxaphone Trio-"Dance of the Pine
Tree Fairies .......,................... Forman
Aurea Schuck, Ruth Wolff. Lois Rice
Presentation of Diplomas -....................
................................... L. W. Fetterly
Chairman Board Trustees
Graduates.
William Fl. Bolen, Frances Paul Gael
Josephine A. Gael, Leo X. Collar,
Lucy Bobbie Douglass, Edith Virginia
Filiatreau, June Myrtle Filiatreau,
Kenneth O. Gwynn, Nadia Mariena
Green, Irene Doris Griffiths, John H
Gehre, Nora v. Handley, James F
Hammond, Henry Johnson, Myron J
Johnson, Blanche Caroline Mulwee
Aldus f. Mackey, Micky McCarty, Al
bert r. Nelson, Otto Olt, June Lowell
Patrick, Victor H. Peltier, Dorothy
Muriel Raber. Henry c. Raber, John
RamboseI, Doris Smithson, Margaret
|. Soldering, Albert Smith, Merrill /
Tripp. Clarence R. West, Woodrow
Whitmarsh.
Class Organization
President .................... Leo X. Collar
Vice President ..... Victor RI. Peltiel
Secretary Treasurer
$50. Kenneth O, Gwynr
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Holy Communion and sermon next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. m. You
are cordially invited.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
NEW FRONTIERS.

The history of the progress OF the
United States has been written in
terms of the conquering Of its frontiers
The early colonists in developing
America found the necessity of con-
quering physical frontiers. During the
past $50 years we have been conquer
ing mechanical frontiers-and SO mag
nificently have we accomplished that
today, the production of the necessities
and luxuries of American Civilization
has reached a point of stagnation, we
have had no adequate means Of dis
tribution.
Recently a man, much before the
public, bemoaned the fact that Amer
lea had no more frontiers to conquer.
This man had small vision. He was
holding the penny of present condi-
tons 50 closely TO his eyes that he was
shutting out the light Of the sstttfa Of
American possibilities.
Today, there is frontier which Of
fers greater challenge than the sun
total Of all former frontil.
ii is Inc Frc ID
Liti2e ss'4sn tH .e.
mesrs Vasslv .i.a egs
of selecting office holders. TRUE
CITIZENSHIP il twoioldi the PRIV
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

The Western News, only 500 yearly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

@. What If man is rejected when
this general physical examination is
made?
A. He will then be sent back. at
Government expense, to the recruiting
station at which he first applied.
c. What will be the nature OF the
conditioning process at the canton
ment?
A. It will include setting up exer-
cises,. hikes, and certain types Of man
ual labor in camp. 1t will not include
military drill or the manual of arms. :
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

In our opinion it was the fact that
we still have in this nation court
judges-and other public officials as
.well--who are ready to die, if need
be, in remaining true to their sense
0f drty
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
Describes Work
Continued from page u

by the man, his family, or the organ
ization which has invited the man to
apply In many instances a neighbor
will doubtless be willing to take one
or more men to the recruiting station.
In such cases, the neighbor ought to
wait until he finds out whether the
men are accepted, or whether any
of them are rejected and need to be
taken home again.
@. What should a man bring with
him to the recruiting station2
A. He should bring a lunch with
him as he may be at the recruiting sta
ton all day He should also come pre-
pared to go directly from the recruit
ing station to the conditioning camp"
without returning to his home if he
is accepted. This means that he should
bring with him whatever things he
wants to take with him for fhe 6
months on the Job. The man ought to
travel light" He may bring one suit
case if he wishes. Clothing, blankets,
and camp equipment will be provided
for him at camp. He should bring
toilet articles-toothbrush comb, hair
brush, and shaving kit-and he may
bring one good suit of clothes for ex-
cursions away from the camp, and
any other special pieces of equipment,
such as flashlight, that he may want
to take along
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Poland Cuts Discount Rate.

WARSAW, October 26 CP.-The
Bank OF Poland today cut the discount
rate from to per cent.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
BROKER SUSPENDED
FOR TWO YEARS
New York Exchange Makes
Charges Against Promi-
nent Member.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 26-The New
York Stock Exchange today suspended
for two years George M. La Branche,
head of the firm of La Branche & Co.
La Branche was suspended under
that section of the exchange consti-
tuition which covers unjust and in
equitable proceedings. The charges
and specifications against him covered
transactions in stocks of the Atlantic
Refining Co. and American-La France
Foamite
La. Branche has been one Of the best
known of the exchanges floor brokers
and veteran of the trading fraternity.
Early in his career he was secretary OF
the late James r. Keene, one OF the
most spectacular operators Of his day,
famed for his market deals IN the carry y
years of the century. La Branche Is
well known as a fisherman and writer
On angling.
Among the charges and specifications
on which La Branches suspension was
based was that while acting as spe-
cialist in Atlantic Refining common
stock he had for execution orders to
sell total of $500 shares at 81, that
this price was bid for 5000 shares,
whereupon La Branche sold only 1,500
shares on this bid, taking for the ac-
count of his firm the 1000 shares re-
naming on his book without bidding or
Offering the same in the open market
in accordance with the rules adopted
by the Governing Committee.
He was also adjudged guilty "of con-
duct or proceedings inconsistent with
equitable principles of trade" in his
handling of an order in the stock Of
American-La France Foamite Corpora
ton, in which he was a specialist.
La Branche became a member of the
exchange in April, 1917. Other part
nerS, ali of whom hold stock exchange
seats, are George NJ L. La Branche, jr.;;
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, october 26.-About 8
cents buShel downturn in the Chicago
wheat market today resulted from in
termlttent selling pressurt that was
ascribed largely to yesterdays buyers.
An advance Of l8 cents in the United
States official quotation on gold was an
parently not enough to stimulate anv
aggressive buying of wheat or other
cereals. A noticeable disposition in va
rlouS quarters was shown to realize
profits on holdings.
Wheat closed unstable, 2Aa3 cents
unoer yesterdays finish; corn, un-
changed to l cent lower; oats, 15aa2
oehts os on, and provisions. unchanged to
II cents decline
Evening star., 1933-10-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October 26 R.-Butter.
12.499. firm Creamery. first 1871 scores)
- l2a23; seconds, 1712aIS12.
Cheese. 250,969. steady and UNCHANGED.
Eggs, 14.210, steady. Mixed colors un-
changed
Dressed poultry steady and unchanged.
Live poultry slow. Broilers. express, l3a
Is; other grades unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
TRUST COMPANIES.
SHORT.TER~ SECURITIES.

(Reported BY Chas D Barney & Coz
Bid Offer
lis-Chalmers Co. 5s 1897 S6as S734
American Beet Sugar 6S 1885 II rs
Amer. Tel. & Tel. 512s 1943. 107 107b
Am. Wat. WkS. d Ell. 5s 1894 96ss 9734
Beding Hemingway IS 1896. 90 100
Bethlehem Steel Co. 5s 1886. 9S34 99A
California Packing 5s 1910. S9hs S912
Canadian Nor. Ry. 41as 1885 1913 10134
Chesa. g. Ohio Ry. IS 1899. 106as -.
Chi. Northwest Ry Gas 1896 10 81
Chicago Rock Island As 1894 1914 20K
Colorado & So. Ry. 4las 1885 S2A S47s
DeIaWare & Hudson 5s 1885 So os.
Edison Eiec nium. As 1850. i0lai 163
Gen. Petroleum Corp. 5s 1910 104h
Gen. Public Service 51as 1899 70 SO
Grand Trunk Canada IS 1896 1O4h 1o4A
Great Northern Ry. Is 1895: 80 S0A
Illinois Cent, r. r. Gas 1896 Ola 93
Keystone Telephone IS 1885. so 72N
Laclede Gas Light IS 1884. S6h SS2
Lake Erie & W. R. r. 5s 1897 IS S5
Louisville & Nashville 5s 1887 1881 104
New York Cent. & H. As 1884 81 S7!s
N Y. Chi g. st. l.. As 1897. 751a 1914
Northwest Telep. 412s 1894. 80 ...;
Penna. R. r. Co Gas 1886. 104% 104A
Portland Gen. Elec. 5s 1895. 1872 Ola
Republic Iron a. Steel 5s 1910 S1H sea
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co rs 1887 1O1h 102
Southern Pacific 5s 1894 S6ls SS
Union Oil Co. Calf IS 1895. 101A 102
Virginia Ry. & Power IS 1894 100ss 10l
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1939.. 90 u
Evening star., 1933-10-26
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

sales Of each stock in this table
will be complete to the time Of going to press
with each edition, excepting the $3.50 edition,
which will carry stocks compiled to 2:30 pm.
See $3.50 for total sales Of each stock.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Rentes Quotations.

PARIS. October 26 (PJ.-Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs 60 centimes; Az
per cent rentes, 8485. Exchange on
London. 80 80.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
ii'oV A.M........ ooO.O0O l2:O0 Noon. $4,000
PM 100000 200 Pm. ........ $4,000
Dividend rates the annual
payments based the
unit OF trading less than 100 shares tParty extra tPus
4 IN STOCK Paid last year-no regular Payable in
d
ofc Plus
Paid this ~ ,-N'-e -A
Evening star., 1933-10-26
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, october 26 (R.-Over-
the-counter market:

Quotations as of . p.m)
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Arnold Wood, jr, and Austin L. Smith

The firm does virtually no commission
business with the public, confining its
operations to the specialist" field In
this, certain brokers are charged with
the execution of orders for the account
OF other members Of the exchange.
The firm acts as specialists in Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph, Atlantic
Refining, Mack Truck, Texas & Pacific
and several other stocks.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
lpaEeQ Wl[h ~, Las, 5yU.yY, a leCEeaSe

Of S26,5835l. Revenue deductions we're
reported as S4 .222, 1901. against S4,285.-
oe8-7T last year, a deduction in expenses
of $50 1886. leaving net operating
revenues OF S3.894 1876, as compared
with $3858 843l6l, or gain of $685.
135 5 over the like period in 1892.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

The consolidated income statement
of the North American Co. and sub
sidiary companies for the IL months
ended September 80, 1888, shows SILL
ll0,783 for common stock after all
operating expenses, interest charges, de-
probation and all other reserves and
preferred dividends. These earnings for
common stock represent a decrease of
$3.50 per cent compared with those
for the II months ended September 80,
1882, and are equal to $1.43 per share
on the average number of shares of
North American common stock out
standing during the II months ended
September 80, 1933 compared with
S2.42 per share for the corresponding
period ended September 30, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
was q slightly lower valuation lOr The

The Washington announcement as to
gold came a quarter of hour before
the opening of the stock market, in
ample time for traders to analyze it,
Today's offer to domestic producers
by the r. F. c. was s3l54 an ounce
against s3l.36 yesterday. II this figure
be regarded as fixing the gold value Of
the dollar todays quotation was equiva-
lent to 65.53 cents against yesterdays
6591 cents.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

FURNISHED BUNGALOW. 4 rooms. front
& back porches. screened in. elec.. $40
wk. W. May. Hall Rd.. Herald Harbor. Md.
FURNISHED cottage right on waterfront,
shade. lawn Yendell. col. 1139-W.
COBB ISLAND Fishm'n's Paradise. Water
front lots Low prices. New bridge pier
SEASIDE PARK-Colorado St..6 rms. run.
water: furn. sale optional. Line S09l-R.
SHERWOOD FOREST. on Severn. 4-room
Aug. l to 90. Rent red. Hyattsville 1922