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

w A. Wallace was visitor at the
Gene Scott home last Wednesday.
c. E. Gilbertson came home from
kalispell last Tuesday Mrs. Gilbertson
stayed to help care for Mr. Gilbertson's
mother who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Ray Beebe visited Mrs. Nj. /
Davis last Thursday.
w. A. Wallace and Gene Scott took
the rest Of their cattle to the East
Fisher range last week.
II. j. Fowler made business trip
to Kalispell last Wednesday.
Harvey Shelley is building a new
kitchen onto his house.
Mrs Dorothy Morrell came last
Wednesday to spend some time visit
ing at the home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs W. J. Lloyd
Mrs. Gladys Bergen spent the va
cation in Libby.
MIR. and Mrs Earl Walker and Eve
Ign Morrell spent the week end at the
w. j. Lloyd home.
Mrs. Homer Davis and baby spent
last week with Mrs. Burch.
Gladys Bergen spent the weekend
with Mrs. Hubert Beebe.
Ernest Davis is working for Paul
Phillips near Libby.
Mrs. Hubert Beebe is at the G. E.
Gilbertson home while Mrs. Gilbertson
is in Kalispell.
Donald Lloyd was Libby visitor
Monday.
Morris Davis was over to the w A.
Wallace ranch Friday.
6. E. Gilbertson attended the brand
ing party at the William Lang ranch
on Thompson river, Monday.
w j, Lloyd was In Libby last
Wednesday,
Homer Davis is helping George Koe-
bel this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Beebe visited
at Happy's Inn the first of last week
Helen Orr visited Mrs Morris Davis
Saturday evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

Wanted-A horse to break for the
use this SUMMER. A. Rice. 1t
Vim. Kakuschke and Ed Klemoski of
Warland were visitors III Libby Mon
day
Mrs. Ikeda and children returned
Saturday from spending a week at
Whitefish
Card Party by Royal Neighbors in
Woodmen hall, Wednesday, April 49,
Admission Zoe. It
Earl HSWitzer was discharged Tues
day from the Libby hospital GONZALES
cent from an appendectomy.
Mrs. Dolly Dean Burgess Of Helena,
of the Florence Crittenton Home, was
I IN Libby Tuesday and Wednesday.
Fay Adams of Kalispell spent the
past week visiting with his sister, Mrs.
r. r. Veldman and brother, Norris
Adams.
The W. G.. II will meet on Thurs
day Of next week with Mrs Stau-
dacher. Medical Temperance will be
the subject discussed.
Last Saturday Henry Stone Of Troy
underwent amputation of the right leg
t just above the knee, at the Libby hos
| pital, to stop progress Of gangrene that
had first started in two toes.
A news item in a recent Muscular
| states that George Schuyler Of Libby
was the only freshman at the state
| university able to make the varsity
| football squad 1t was said he IS
promising material for the line.
The Junior Woman's club held bust
ness meeting before the joint meeting
last Tuesday evening. The following
officers were elected: Miss Inez Rate
kin, president; Mrs. Vernon Bessey,
vice president; Miss Laure Riley, sec
rotary and Miss Gerta Krause, treas
| urer.
| A group Of 40 couples gathered at the
| ranch home of MIR. and Mrs E A. Rice
Saturday night in honor of Mr. Rice's
birthday. Dancing was the diversion
of the evening, with w. H. Kemp Civ
ing an exhibition of buck and wing
dancing during the evening to the de-
light Of the assemblage. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Rice assisted by
| Mrs. Chas. Martenson.
The Rev. FIR. McRrory returned to
Libby last Friday after an absence
since last fall. At that time he was
called to the old home in New Bruins
wick BY the death Of his mother and
he himself was taken i'll and has been
in hospital much of the time since
than
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Warland Items

Forrest Lund Of Lewiston, Ida, spent
last week in Warland visiting rela-
tives-
Mrs. La Munyan Of Libby spent
Tuesday in Warland giving tests to
the pupils in the Warland school.
S. Amend and Beatrice and Earl
Crosier were passengers in VIM Bells
car Monday when he drove to Libby.
Mr. and Mrs. S. t. Billings and Mrs.
Woodward drove to Libby Saturday.
Nj. j. Peterson, newly elected school
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
WI. Z. Church.

Like cup of cold water to a thirsty
soul is good news from far country
The Easter message brings good news
to all
The Sunday School Easter prograyu
and baptismal service will take place at
10 a. m, the special Easter service at
IL a. m, and union service in which
the choirs of several churches will
participate at p. M All are invited
to attend.
r. ". CRATER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.

THE Friendly Church"
Friday evening,
Special Good Friday service begin
ming at 8 p. m. Special singing.
Easter Sunday
Regular morning worship beginning
at IL a. m.
Special singing
Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us.
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Happy Inn

Many ranchers of the Thompson river
district as well as from the Fisher
river and McGinnis Meadows attended
the Vim. Lang branding on the 10th.
About so calves were branded, while
derful dinner and all had grand good
visit.
Palna-had- his branding bee
on Sunday, the 9th. Fully thirty five
attended, including women and chill
dren
Mrs. Dorothy Morrel of Calgary is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker and Evelyn
Morrel spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lloyd
II. j. Fowler made a trip to Kalispell
last week, returning to his Silver
Butte ranch on Sunday.
Charles Martin drove TO the Inn on
Tuesday, the 4th, taking his mother,
sisters and small brother TO their
cabin for the week
Miss Ruth Switzer was guest of
Helen Martin at the Martin cabin on
Lake La Vonne during the week of
school vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lloyd made a
business trip to Libby on Monday
Mrs Hubert Beebe is at the Gilbert
son home for a few days.
Lamar Rowland accompanied Charles
and Harold Martin on week end va
cation al their Lake LaVonne cabin.
Kyle Beebe was d Sunday night
visitor at the VIM. Lloyd ranch.
Mrs. G. 4. Gilbertson is still in Kali
ispell where she was called on ac-
count Of the serious illness of Mr.. Gil
bertsons mother some two weeks ago
Mrs Gilbertson, Srs condition is re-
ported unchanged.
Henry Sales, VINO has been invalided
all winter, was able to be out to the
Lang branding 1t was indeed pleasing
to see him out and around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Beehe were
visitors at the Inn for two days last
week. These little neighboriy visits
help break the monotony of the long
tiresome winter.
Paul Nelson of Bend ranger station
reports the Thompson river road to
Plains in fair condition.
The Sales branding at the Gordon
and Albert Sales ranch, is being looked
forward to with much interest. as there
are to be about 200 head branded This
is considerable more than usual al
these friendly neighborhood brandings
which take on the air Of community
gathering with plenty Of men for the
work and enough women to Tighten
the burden Of cooking big dinner
while the remaining time IS spent II
a social way.
Edward Orr received d badly LAGER
ated lip at the Palm ranch Sunday
coming IN contact with a gate all toe
suddenly.
Mrs. uonald Lloyd has led the
neighborhood in having fine spring
fries ready for market at this date.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
The Presbyterian Church.

r. w Orr, Pastor.
The Sunday morning service Of wor-
ship, of course, features the Resurrec-
ton of Jesus. The sermon topic is
There is therefore now no condemna-
ton to them that are in Christ Jesus.
This could not be true apart from the
fact that Jesus is the Son of God. The
Bible study hour is 10 o'clock The
young people meet as usual at $50.
AT 6 O'Clock on Easter morning the
young people Of the community will
meet for sunrise prayer meeting and
breakfast at the park on the north side
Of the river.
The Lamplighters meet for supper
and discussion on Tuesday evening.
The hostess is Emma Bergstrom.
The Preshytery of Kalispell meets at
Lonepine, Rev. John Pate pastor, on
Wednesday evening, the 10Th. The
pastor OF this church will attend with
a delegate from Libby
The The sacrament Of baptism viii be ad-
ministered at the service on Sunday
morning.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Church of God.

Easter Sunday, April 16.
Sunday school 10 a. M Special Easter
sermon with appropriate songs, few
readings and recitations at IL a. m.
Young peoples meeting p. m.
Preaching p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m.
Everyone invited and welcome to
attend
REV. FRED DECKER. Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
---l--ii 7iil..is4--li'.4-i-i.-4 .lsi----------
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will not
be responsible for any bills or accounts
run, made or contracted by my wife,
Elizabeth Davitian, from and after the
date hereof.
Dated this Bird day Of April, 1888.
A-47 MANOOG DAVITTAN.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Holy Week Services: Holy Commun-
ion next Thursday at 1880 in the eve
ming. Good Friday services from IL
noon to LAS.
Services Sunday after Easter at IL
a. m.
We bid you welcome.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
The Churches
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Serrnon
Sunday, April 1G, will be Doctrine OF
Atonement'
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
If these services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
First Lutheran Church.
HOLY WEEK--WHY?.

Because it Recalls:
/ The hottest love ever offered men.
d The hottest suffering ever en-
dured on mans behalf.
g. The hottest death ever met for
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
JESUS DIED FOR YOU.

Holy Week is an opportunity, not
an occasion How and where will you
use it, We invite you 10 consider with
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
Friday-Holy Communion
EASTER SUNDAY

Jesus return from death is Gods
answer to Mans SpecuIations about
Immortality-Him hath God raised up
the first fruits Of them that slept
Service 2::a0 p fn.Both the Junior
and Senior choirs will sing appropriate
Easter anthems Our male quintette and
a tenor soloist. MIR. Leonard Lunden
from Boomers Ferry, will also take part
in the program.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

us the Love OF God in Christ Jesus.
Holy Thursday-Norsk Nadvergiad-
stieneste XII 7:30 e. m. Tale over Jesus /
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

Mrs. Dorothy Morrel of Calgary is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and Evelyn
Morrel spent the weekend at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. VIM Lloyd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
INITIATION HAS
 WEDCED ITSELF
 INTO CONGRESS
That Body Will Start Plan of Its Own, Unless President Presents Some Good Program
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington, April 19 - (UP) --- Well-informed members of con- | gress were confident today that the administration soon will spon- sor a definite currency imitation program.
 Senator Thomas, democrat, Oklahoma, imitation champion, who conferred with President Roosevelt last night. indicated the president might have something to say on the subject today. He declined to forecast the nature of the predicted announcement. Wall Street heard that the pres ident was preparing to place an | absolute embargo on gold exports in preparation for inflationary action, but nothing official could be learned here.
 Well-informed persons doubted that MT Roosevelt was ready yet to disclose much of his plan re- garding imitation. He Is under stood still to be studying varying proposals.
 The administration, meantime. began q campaign to put into use the money now lying idle in banks or tied up in instructions which nave not yet reOpeneQ. In a conference with heads of the 12 Federal Reserve banks Secretary of Treasury Woodin ex- pected to urge action to expedite a freer flow of funds from banks to business and to discuss means of speeding reopening of closed banks.
 On the currency imitation issue fha White HnI1cn Tvihfir tho Ia Sf 48 hours has been informed direct ly and through roundabout chan nels that congress shortly will pass its own imitation program un- less the administration sponsors a plan.
 Of tho imitation bills offered in congress, that of Senator Thomas now is attracting most attention. He introduced his scheme last week as an amendment to the farm bill, and withdrew it yester- day under somewhat mysterious circumstances.
 The Thomas imitation bill would, in the words of it's author, pass the buck" to the president. Thomas wrote four provisions into his proposal. MT Roosevelt would be authorized to utilize for imitation any or all of the following:
 1. Unlimited authority to print
 greenbacks.
 2. Authority to reduce the golc
 content of the dollar. 3. Authority to order coinage of silver at ratio with gold to be determined by the presi- dent.
 The Thomas bill further provid- ed for creation of stabilization board which would be responsible for carrying out any or all of the foregoing imitation schemes in a manner which would cheapen the dollar to fixed level and keep it | there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
FAMOUS SACCO AND
 VANZETTI JUDGE DIED
 IN BOSTON TUESDAY
Judge Webster Thayer Was 75 Years of Age-DOc-
 tors Who Attended Him in Last Illness Claim Il Was Caused By the Bombing of His Home in
 Worcester

1 anti-communistic sentiment, both defendants having been admittedly active in disseminating so-called radical propaganda.
 Twice Judge Thayer denied mo- tions for new trials; the state su- preme court upheld him; the then governor, Alvin T. Fuller, declined to intervene; Oliver Wendell Holmes, then a justice of the United States supreme court, refus- ed writ of habeas corpus, and on August 23, 1927, Sacco and Van zetti were electrocuted at state prison.
 Tn the years preceding the exe- cutions, Judge Thayer was criticiz- ed from many quarters for what friends of the convicted men con- sidered a prejudiced attitude dur ing the trial. Remarks were at- tributed to him which Sacco-Van- zetu sympathizers considered prej- judicial to the defendants. He re- ceived threats and letters of con- demnation from many sources. These culminated in the September bombing of his home.
 Only once did he speak in pub iAS SoiiSOiHiHS lAS CdSG. 1udI WdS in 1928 when, at a state confer ence on correction. he said:
 q have received hundreds and hundreds of letters from people in this country and in foreign coun- tries. In them and in newspapers there has been reference to the great courage required to go through what went through for seven long years under the most vicious attacks. look more upon 1t as the performance of ones duty in accordance with Judgment, reason, conscience and the sacred and solemn law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

Boston, April 19.-(UP)-The body of Judge Webster Thayer, 75, world-famous Sacco- o-Vanzetti mur- der trial justice, will be buried al Worcester, scene of the bombing which doctors held indirectly re- aponsible for his death here last night.
 Too i'll to be taken to a hospital the noted jurist succumbed al the University Club where he had been stricken with a cerebral em- bolism four days previously. De- spite his age and frail health, he had sat on the bench as late as last Thursday.
 During his last hours. as he lay in coma, his personal bodyguard and a uniformed policeman stood guard at the club to prevent any possible recurrence of last years outrage, when persons unknown, believed to be sympathizers of the executed communists, Nicola Sacco And Bartolomeo Vanzetti, wrecked his Worcester home with 8 dyna- mite bomb.
 At the bedside when death came were the judges wife, Bertha, who was injured by the bomb, and his son and daughter-in-law, MT and Mrs H. W. Thayer.
 Judge Thayer, who had been a member of the Massachusetts su- perior court bench for more than 15 years, recently was awarded s25,O00 damages by the state legis- Iature in connection with the bomb ing.
 Born at Blackstone July 2, 1857, Thayer attended Worcester Acad- enny and was graduated from Dart mouth college in 1880. At Dart mouth he explained both the foot ball and baseball teams and in 1887 represented his alma mater at the Iegiate Baseball association was or- ganized.
 After getting his degree he read law in the office of the late Charles A. Merrill at Worcester and was admitted to practice in September, 1882.
 Seven years later he was elected as a democrat to the Worcester board of aldermen. Subsequently he ran for mayor on the democratic ticket but was beaten. He then became a republican and remained in that party for the rest of his life.
 Thayer was a member of the Worcester County Bar association, of which he once was secretary, and several Worcester clubs. He also was a Mason and an Odd Eel low.
 The Sacco-Vanzetti case, cause celebre which was destined to transform little-known Massa- chusetts jurist into world-famous figure, was the outgrowth of a double murder committed 13 years ago last Saturday.
 On that day, Frederick A. Par fnenter, paymaster, and Alexander Berardelli, guard, were shot dead in a $15,000 payroll hold-up at South Braintree. near Boston.
 Three weeks later, Sacco, shoe- maker, and Vanzetti, a fish ped dler, were arrested in Brockton, charged with the murders. On July IA, 1921, after sensational : trial over which Judge Thayer pre- sided at Dedham, both were con- victed.
 During the legal battle that ex- tended for more than six years, the defense contended that the ver- dict was influnced by postwar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Anniversary Specials in
 NOTIONS

Warren's Single and Double Fold Bias Tape-8 yard piece. All colors. Regular price 10c. Anniversary Sale Price .............3 for 21c Silk Dress Shields = Hickory Make. Pink and white. Regular price 21c a pair. Anniversary Sale Price ................ a for 6Oc Rayon Elastic-6 yard piece. Pink and white. Regular price 19c. An niversary Sale Price ......... .14c De Long Hair Pins-Black and brown. Assorted sizes to box. Reg ular price 15c. Anniversary Sale Frlce ..'......... LUG J. & P. Coats Best 6 Cord Sewing Thread-White and black. 125 yard spool. Sizes to 150. Regular price COG a dog. Anniversary Sale Frice ......s.... ............ .4Oc Leatherette Sewing Boxes--Fitted with needles. thimble and scissors. Regular price $1.00. Anniversary Sale Price ................ .60c Blanket Binding--Good quality sateen, 5 yard package, all colors. Regular price 19c. Anniversary Sale Price ............. .... .16C Women's Garter Belts--Medium size. Pink. Regular price soc. Anni- versary Sale Price ........... .S7c Mercerized Darning Thread-56 yard ball. All colors. Regular price 10c. Anniversary Sale Price ..7c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Ernest E. Legg at Davenport Hall Addressed Girl Scouts on Care of Cats and
 Dogs

Ernest A. Legg, field secretary
 of the Connecticut Humane society, addressed 250 members of the Wa
 terbury Council of Girl Scouts yes-
 terday afternoon in Davenport hall of the Second Congregational church in accordance with the ob-
 servance of Be Kind to Animal | Week."
 The speaker illustrated his ad- dress with pictures of humane so-
 ciety buildings in other parts of
 the state and explained how the society rescues pets and cares for
 them. The first was organized in 1866 and to-day there are 500 simi- lar institutions in the country. Cats and dogs were the basis of
 the speakers talk, they being the l commonest pets. He advised the
 scouts with cats to keep them in
 at night and advised them that there is a state law prohibiting
 abandonment of pets.
 Miss Edna W. Weber, director, presided at the meeting. She an- nounced that the scouts have ar- ranged a window display in the Miller & Peck store and for weeks
 have been working on bird houses and posters to be entered in com- petition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11

Until President Roose1 cit began his campaign down
his pointing how savings could be
all along the lnen all he has down government
about billion dollars did realize how
and wasteu has BEEN Figures show that within
past century the has increased
spending by better than 700 and the
CURED and local have also
increased, the here
when earth and the like
dividuals must live within its income We keep going
definitely unbalanced budget Dscounng all and
all other that have been made necessary by present conditions
form of has been carried exravagan
Think OF the bureaus and departments that have been
createeac tremendous overeadwhere three
employees often doing work could be done efficiently
with
Such government have had and which F. D. r.
eliminating to great extent has in the past been
high should be the
stop spending than its income The deficit
ualy passed back the people another
How long family along wasting spending beyond
ncomeand after ALL collection of
lilies SO why not the family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-11
THAT HOME OUT IN THE COUNTRY

We read that within the than million
families have deserted the city and have moved the In
the the desire people homes has been
wealth. who built such homes show
something spend for rather than from u
years the derton homes
been show The that
families live much cheay and better the than
The expense living greatly down diff
included the of DRESSING trips to beauty
Then the matter of table
garden bring actual cash. produces its equiv
vegetabeshat provided those planting
work good garden will long toward keeping
family.
Any more country homes have convenences and
might add do city homes and when
desirable place for children the country has the city
beaten Children play free from traffic dangers and
them from undesirable Peo
realizing all OF these things and the country making
appeal Here Morgan the rural population has increased
materially within the and instead OF hundreds
of vacant houses the there has become really demand
them We wonder if the will have the appeal
had viii the back the country movement be permanent
We wait and