davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
rego News Items

j. M Oxender and son made a nusi-
ness trip to Kalispell Monday.
Dave Cameron inspected ties al
Trego Tuesday. It,
Millicent Lyons was recent VISITOR
ia Trego. -. :
Miss Gertie Riggs was caller II
Trego Tuesday. -
A few from Trego attended the dance
at Fortine. They report good tune
We are very sorry to hear tna'
T,eona Erickson has been on the SIGH
list again. We hope she soon RECEIVERS
Joe Deceive made a business trip te
Kalispell. o..
Rudy Peck was caller at the Rit-
ter home Saturday night.
Mr.. Hruby and daughter Agnes wers
callers at the McAllister home FIJI
| day r>..,.a,
Lake cookhouse Jan. a. EVERYBODY
welcome. Come and bring your TRENDS
Ladies bring lunch.
Evelyn McAllister spent the week
end visiting friends at Fortine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

c. D. Sousley OF Kalispell spent the
weekend in Libby.
w. c. Albee of Eureka was transact
inc business in Libby the first OF the
week.
J. w. Millegan of Eureka, county
commissioner, was In Libby Saturday
attending a special meeting OF the
board.
p. X. Belts Of Billings, Red Cross
representative. was in Libby Tuesday
conferring with officials of the local
chapter.
G. wv. MilIett has been a patient al
the Libby hospital the past week bur
is convalescing nicely. He returned
home Wednesday afternoon.
D. A. Kennedy Of Eureka, represent
alive of the Glen Lake Irrigation DIS
trict, was in Libby the first of the week
looking after business matters.
New Electric Toaster, latest style
toasts two slices both sides at once
for sale at bargain. Inquire at tn
office.
Mr.. Len and James Mccarthy an'
little son Lewis and sister. Mrs. Chri
Anderson and daughter Maxine,
BEND. Or, arrived in Litky Wednes
day of last week for visit with thei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Carthy. Len and Mrs Anderson let
Saturday to return to Bend, but JAIME
and little son will remain here for al
extended visit
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
MAY GIVE SCRIP
MONEY TRIAL HERE
Continued from page u

would be required to buy two-cent
stamp and affix ii to every dollar OF
grrir thus used. The merchant could
take this same scrip and pay his en-
ployees or his other local bills, but
he in turn would have to affix two
cent stamp to each dollar bill when
he passed ON the scrip. This transaction
would be repeated until the scrip had
passed through SO hands, when 1t
would have 50 two-cent stamps affixed
to il, or in other words, one dollars
worth Of stamps would have been at
tached to the one dollar scrip. The
holder Of 1t would then take It to the
organization that issued 1t and it would
be redeemed. At the time the organiza-
ton had sold the stamps, 1t had received
the money necessary to redeem the
scrip by the sale Of the stamps.
Under this plan it can be seen that
the man in need Of labor could pc
given employment, he could purchase
groceries and merchandise with his
| nav. the business man could carry OF
more NOR business as consequence, and all
/ business would be reiuvenated by TINS
plan. OF course, everyone using i
would be required to att1x a tWo-cen'
stamp on every dollar OF scrip, which
would amount, in practice, TO .tWe
r,er cent tax. But in other comlnunities
/ where this plan has been tried, IT has
worked out wonderfully well,
To make it work successfully, there
would have to be a general agreement
4 among the business concerns, proies-
sionai men and working people OF !
community to use it. Naturally, !
4 would be valid only in the communlt,
where issued. II could not be accepted
IS legal tender and would have prac'
tically no value out OF Its own com
munity. For that reason, mercnaii
or anyone else having accounts % pa.
outside of his community could az
cent only part of what is due nun u
this community scrip. He would nav
to receive enough real" money TO pa.
his outside obligations. Also, the WORK
ING man would have to receive enoue
real money to pay tax bills and SIM
liar accounts.
This plan is simply temporary ex
nedient to tide people over q dlillcul
per;od II can readily be seen tns
:. everv dollar OF this scrip money Woui
ID $50 worth Of business before BEN
e retired. Mark Sullivan, noted polllcs
{ writer. discusses this same subject an
saws one thing the country neeus
} this time is more dollars IN moton
: This plan puts the dollars in motion .
The men at the meeting referred
shove are investigating the piia
j. through correspondence and otherwis
II IS barely possible it may be tried O
| here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
LEGION WOMEN PLAN
WIDE ACTIVITIES IN
PROGRAM FOR NEW YEAR

A wide variety of activities which
will provide. work of interest for all
members is being planned by the Lib
bv unit of the American Legion Auxil-
iarv for 1888. Activities of the unit will
cover a wide scope during the coming
wear. according to Mrs. Grace Brown,
unit president, and members will have
opportunity to take part in the phases
eff the work of special interest TO them
=. THE Libby unit, of the Auxiliary has
always endeavored to be real asset
to the city and to give its members a
means of working effectively IN civic,
welfare and patriotic projects" Mrs.
Brown said. During the year ahead
we feel that there will be increased
need for the type of work which our
unit does, and increased opportunity
for members te do worthwhile work
through the unit
while the Auxiliary has many in
teresting social activities, it IS much
| more than a social organization. 1t Is
| an organization for patriotic service. 1t
gives its members means OF express
| ING their devotion to America and
American ideals through concrete
work for the welfare and progress of
| the community and the nation
The Auxiliarys program for 1888
will include activities for the relief
| and rehabilitation of the disabled vet
Grams, their families and the depend
ents of the dead; cooperation in gen.
eral relief activities, work for better
international understanding through
the Fidac. the interalhed veterans
federation, promoting the security o.
America by work for maintenance Of
| adequate national defenses, and activ-
tiles to promote understanding OF ane
LOYALTY to American ideals and insti-
tutions.
The Libby unit has opened enroll.
ments for 1888 and has invited all elig-
ible women not members this year t
come into 1 the organization for 1883
THE Auxiliary is open to the wives
mothers, sisters and daughters o
American Legion members and OF mel
killed in the war or who have dies
since the conflict. Women who wer'
enlisted in the army or navy slsiraEa
the war, such as army nurses an
navy sYoemanettes, are also eligible
To these women the Auxiliary offer
many interesting activities and socia
contacts. Most of all, it offers them a
opportunity to 60 forward with tn
men of the Legion in peace time serv
ice to the community, state and ma
ton" said Mrs. Brown.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Warming to Fire Fans.

Warning to Fire Fans
There is lure to the clang OF the tire
truck,
There is come-hither tone to the
bell.
There is a reckoning thrill in the
whistle
There's fire. the siren-screams
tell. !,
There Is call to our venturing spirits,
There is a "folIow-me' hum IN the
tire.
A thousand and one little satans COM
bine
To urge us to 10 to the fire.
Roads clear for the Observation-Disclosures,
The ambulance comes screaming
along
It's the easiest thing JIM creation
@ To push our car into the throng.
It's SO easy to yield to the impulse,
So unthinking to follow that Lead
But always. good friends, please re-
member
Those calls may mean death if you
heed.
Your or1-rushing autos may hinder
The men giving all to their Job,
| And lives may be lost in that moment
That they are delayed by the mob.
Go let the fire bell and the whistle
Ring out, loud as they may.
When YOU hear them--Stop, Look anf
Listen
j They really call Stay Away
Richard A. Jensen in Fire Protection
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

M. E. Church.

Next Sunday will be Your Sunday
at the Methodist Church, and each one
is asked to bring at least one written
suggestion in answer to the question:.
What Shall We Do With the Church,
There will be services both morning
and evening.
A stereopticon lecture entitled Al
cohol in Modern Life" will add to the
interest of the evening service.
r. ". CRATER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
The Presbyterian Church.
RI. NV. Orr. Pastor.


The need Of the world and of in
dividuals today is cooperation on an
unselfish basis. Not for what the
workers can obtain but for what they
can render in service to the whole
community, is the beginning from
which shall develop the well-being OF
the total number of workers. Beneath
this ideal, supporting it and giving It
power, is faith in the Fatherhood Of
God and the universal brotherhood of
man. Worship plants and cultivates this
attitude. jain us at 10 on Sunday morn
ing for Bible study and at IL for COM
mon worship. The Young People con-
tinue the study of Timothy at $50
o'clock
Circle B will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Whitefield on Tuesday
evening, the oath.
January 22nd will be Young Peoples
Day in this church. The several de-
partments of the church will be rep
resented in the service of worship at
II o'clock.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
sarTrIx Friendly Church"

1.-THE Friendly Church"
Sunday, Jan. 22nd.
Regular morning worship, beginning
at IL a. m.
Sunday. school, 9:45 a. m.
Attention is once more called to the
fact that the German evening services
have been discontinued, and that here
after all the services OF worship VIII
he conducted in the English language.
The Bible class meets this evening
at the parsonage, at .. -,
IF YOU have no church affiliations,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
crEEp ALL NIGHT--EVEKfs Ni1hI
Make This CSC Test

Don't wake up for bladder relisI.
Physic the bladder as you Wouia a,e
bowels. Drive out impurities ana eA-
ressive acids which cause the, irritatioil
resulting in wakeful nights, leg pans
hackache. burning and frequent desire.
BUKETS, the bladder physic, maze
from buchu, juniper oil, etc, works Ell
IN the bowels. Get a regular 25c boz
and after four days if not relieved q
Getting up nights your druggist WI
return return your money Make this test
You are bound to feel better after tins
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. Sold by Welch's Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

BOHEMIAN. There are still a few
cases of poisoning from eating OF home
canned meat, but this may be avoided
by the simple expedient OF heating the
meat for 10 minutes at temperature
Of 212 degrees (boiling) before using.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Christian Science Church

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, January ~, will be Truth.
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
O'Clock
Sunday school al GAS a. m
The public Is cordially invited to all
IT these services
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Church Of God

Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching
II p, m Young Peoples meeting 7
p. m. Preaching p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday s p m.
Everybody welcome.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

Advertisements are your pocketbools
editorials. They interpret the merchan
disc news,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
The Churches
First Lutheran Church.

SUNDAY school at 10 a. m.
Luther League, $50 p. m.
will be program to take the
place Of the regular evening services.
Everyone invited
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

BOZEMAN.-When soup is too salty
nut piece Of raw potato into the ket-
lie for few minutes ts~zDsorb some
Of the salt.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
CARD OF THANKS.

wish heartily to thank the people
Of Libby and especially the members
Of the 'O6 Club and the Pioneer Society
for their many kindnesses to me in my
sorrow. ,1r
MRS. ANNA McGOVERN.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
County Commissioner $
Proceedings

Libby, Montana, Jan. IA, 1885,
The Lincoln County Commissioner,
met in special session Jan. IA, 1883. AL
members present. -.
The Board passed a resolution ADOPT
mo an Emergency Bridge Fund Bud
aat n the amount Of 100000.
The Board appraised Lot Q IN DIX
3 Libby Original at 1854
The minutes of this meeting Were
read and approved this l4th day O.
January, 1888. , !.
There being no further business =
come before the Board, Board ao-
iourned. pprNv
Chairman
fA''e Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

you are invited to worship with us.
Fl. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
st Iuke,s Episcopal Church.

Evening services next Sunday at 7:30
in the evening. You are cordially in
vited to attend Church School every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
g, !! S 5% !t!!!5 u! :,
~JOHN JOSEPH GAJNE5,M.D
HORSE SENSE.

good old plan OF eaune 90
bey-he not hungry nave ~
appetite should have onehen something may DC wrong
he's for be easy tune 70 e you W
Them Of eating Things mat 'se s
What's wrong should be obligated 70 ioics uo
that I reward Tor nelne soou II.
eo girl simply change genoers
in this letter different from gr "ne e
Ito living md eating
hungry, anu CO.. "
cood Il will Il AXE Of theory o scare better ones
Blu figuring balanced rauon anu .aio -
- s around about them with an air learning First thing you
the trail Of "vitamne and then you uo ~ ~
being whte peau
nutritious in scared o. WINE
bread alarms as tne Vii ia
nofar right -. IN
oil eatingyes mhos ave- o.
feel better by paicng plain horse sense na' e M NO. = -
ltoom h-bu what like.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

BOZEMAN.-In 1881 enough cattle 70
fill is train loads of SO cars each, ana
nine train loads Of hogs, were con-
demned alone in the United States.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

Read the Western News. for the news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Rabies Increase
 Noted By State
 Dept. or Health
Mad Dogs Prevalent in Winter Community Coopera-
 ton Is Urged

most serious menace, the bulletin says, and impounding of stray dogs may avert serious consequences to the individual and his family. They should be reported to the local dog warden.
 During the past three years, de- partment records show that rabies has been more prevalent in Con- necticut than in any three-year period since the founding of the state meteorological laboratory in 1903, using laboratory examin- ations as a criterion. It even ex- ceeded the period from 1915 to 1918 which included tho epidemic year of 1917 when IF positive ex- aminations of animals heads were made. The total number of heads diagnosed as rabies in tho 1930- 1898 period was 237 as compared with 1s6 in the 1915-191S trien- ium.
 Not only has incidence been high in the last three years, but 1t has been above the average in the last eight years, so if the laboratory examinations can be used as . yardstick the disease Is on the in- crease and community cooperation Is needed to thwart 1t. Cases are on record in which one mad dog has exposed aS many as thirty persons to this fearsome diseases In all cases, the rabid dog exposes several persons to the danger of biting and infection,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Another busy session of the local board of compliance, estab- lished through instructions of the national recovery administration. was held today. More than a score of cases confronted the board, which was actually formed two weeks before the national officials released their letter of instructions. Last week "A cases were received and filed for consideration. The identity of the board is being kept
 Yesterday afternoon the make- up of a special board, which will he known as the committee on cen- tral agency for the consideration or credit extension, was formed. It includes: Patrick Healey, president of the Chamber of Commerce.; David B. Meth, chairman of the Waterbury Credit Rating bureau; Albert Cantor, chairman of the Waterbury Credit Managers asso- citation; Ralph H. Paine, Water bury Merchants bureau; Lewis $. Reed and Ralph Munger, Water- bury Clearing House association; John P. Giffen, Waterbury .Asso cia- ton of Credit Men; Frank J. Ken ney, Morris Plan bank; Clifford r. Hollister, Home club; Attorney James Lynch, president, Water bury Bar association. q.
 It will be the function of the committee to consider means to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
JAP MINISTER
 TO TOUR U. s.

Tokio-(UP)-Toshio Shiratori, one time spokesman for the For eign Office. plans to sail for Van-- couver Sept 15 and will spend about six weeks touring the United States before continuing to Stock holm to assume his post as Japan csc minister there.
 Shiratori said he will spend most of his time in the United States studying economic conditions. He will visit Washington and will sail from New York for Britain prob- ably in November.
 As spokesman for the foreign office during the exciting events in Manchuria which started with the so-called Mukden incident of Sept IS, 1881, shiratori gained Q world wide reputation for blunt speak ing. He denounced Henry l.. Stim- son, then secretary of state In Washington, as 0 pernicious ined- dler and described Sir Miles Lamp son, British minister to China, as encouraging the Chinese in "their suicidal continuation of the anti Japanese movement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
ANCIENT MUSIC
 HALL UNEARTHED

London. (UP)-A Music Hall of two thousand years ago has been excavated at St Albans. Dr R. b. Mortimer Wheeler, who is direct ing the excavations, explains this Music Hall as being an ordinary classical theater, with semi-circu- plar auditorium and small stage in front.
 Years ago, explains Dr Wheel CT. thousands of young Roman Britons must have come to this place, then called Verulanium, and seen a show that in all probability did not differ much from Music Hall shows of to-day, such as light comedies or revues, broad, popular music, knock about" comedians, dancing choruses and comic songs full of allusions to topics of the day.
 Dr Wheeler said: "We are dig ging on the site of the prehistoric city, where we have found further traces of the defences, showing that the city before oman times extended for upwards of half a mile across the hilltop overlooking the River Yer"
 Within the Roman city a series of houses have been unearthed, which throw more light on the street plan of the ancient city. The city itself was built in a number of large blocks nearly 400 feet square, each block containing a large number of houses and shops. In the houses already uncovered a small mosaoic pavement with Q. checker pattern has been discov- cred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Over Score Of Cases Were Up
 For Disposal
Announce Makeup of Special Board, Committee on Central Agency for Consideration of Credit Ex- tension-Aid Men Whose Income Not Sufficient to Meet Debts-AvOid Attachments, Etc

help the merchant in collecting debts long over due and to aid the man whose diminished pay envel- ope has prevented him from meet ing his obligations. Attachments of salaries and petitions in bank ruptcy are to receive consideration from the committee with 0 view of working out a plan satisfactory to
 A meeting of members of the Waterbury Druggists association and department store representa- tives was held yesterday afternoon in Chamber of Commerce hall. A general discussion was held on the code now waiting the endorsement of the national MIRA officials and by which all stores selling cosmet- ics and patent medicines would be bound to respect stipulated agreement. No articles would be retailed for less than 21 per cent on the standard price. This would eliminate unfair competition on the charge of chain stores. No defi- nite action was taken at yester- days meeting. A report was made of the conference held last week in Hartford.
 John II. Goss, state chairman of the mems committee of the presi- dents unemployment committee, has been invited to address q meeting of the Canaan Exchange club this evening. A dinner will be held in Berkshire Tavern at z o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Will of the Late
 James Nolan
Admitted to Probate To- day By Judge D. J.
 Slavin

The will of the late James Nolan of orange street was admitted to probate to-day by Judge Dennis T. Siavin. A modest estate. consisting mostly of notes and mortgages, is divided principally among nieces and nephews. Mrs Nellie McGuire of Plainville, niece, Margaret Nolan, a sister, Mrs Josephine Wi- lis of Southington, a niece and James Nolan of Piainvilie, Q nee phew, share in the estate.
 The will was drawn and witness ed on september il, 1926. A codi- ell was later added owing to the fact that two intended iegatees, William Nolan and Agnes Bates, brother and sister. died during the life time of the testator.
 Attorney Walter D. Monagan Is the executor of the estate.
 MT Nolan, Q native of Malone, N. Y., died here on September 18th 1898. He resided here for a period of forty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
PETTY THIEVINC
 COMMON PRACTICE
Large Number. of Young sters Just Starting on
 Wayward Path
OUT LATE NIGHTS

Petty thieving is becoming quite common in Waterbury. This is no. ticeable in the number of stores entered and cigarettes and other things carried away. This as all the work of youngsters, who unless they mend their ways are on the road that leads to higher crimes. How to make boys sensible of the risk they are running is something that occupies the minds of parents and others who have an interest in them, but there appears to be no remedy.
 The number of youngsters soen about the side streets late at night Is . matter of much comment. They are not out for any good pur- pose. but # you challenge them and ask questions you will be lucky if you receive Q civil answer. In any event, their presence on the streets at unreasonable hours is sufficient for prompt suspicion that they are bent on some kind of mischief. The police arc powerless to control their movements and as q result store keepers and others suffer much on account of their conduct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19

Torch singers of Waterbury and vicinity will be given on oppor- tunity to appear in the contest to- morrow evening 0 the state theater following Q private auditor at the theater this evening at 8 o'clock. Nearly a dozen entrants have sub- mitted their names at the box of- flee of the theater and they will be called upon tonight to render their favorite selection in Q private audi tion at the theater.
 Out of tonight's addition. will be selected the contestants who will appear on the stage tomorrow evening at the State theater. Those who appear on the stage will be judged by the audience who will select the winner by volume and enthusiasm of applause.
 The girl who is finally selected will be engaged by the theater at Q salary to sing from the stage during the run of the picture, "Torch Singer" featuring Ciaudette Colbert. The picture opens tomor- row for c three day engagement. Miss Colbert is reported by critics to give one of her best perform ances in the "Torch Singer" por- traying the role of Q girl who sings her way to wealth and fame.
 All those who havei entered the