davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by tn
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana, up
to and including September A, 1888, for
all merchantable dead timber standing
or down, and all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting on an
area embracing about 100 acres within
sec. Ia, t. 80 NJ, r. "a W., and 10 acres
within SEA Sec 6, T. 81 NJ, r. SO W.,
Kootenai National Forest, Montana,
estimated to be 1000 M feet BIN. more
or less, of ponderosa pine timber No
bid of less than So per M feet will be
considered 500 must be deposited with
each bid, to be applied on the pur-
chase price, refunded or retained in
part as liquidated damages according
to conditions of sale. Bids will be con-
sidered for any part of or all Of this
timber. The right to reject any and
all bids reserved. In addition to the
above stumpage SO cents per M fact
b. M must be deposited in cooper
atlve fund to cover the cost Of brush
disposal. Before bids are submitted full
information concerning the timber, the
conditions of sale and the submission
OF bids should be obtained from the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana.
ag3-10-24
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
Here's One Good Way To
END AGONY
OF NEURITIS
IA II ~ ~
NEWARK MAN KNOWS HOW
AND T0CEC IN pnIfknC

Gentlemen. | used Kruschen Salts
to try and get rid Of Neuritis from
which I had suffered for one year III
my left shoulder and arm. Il took
q little Of the salts in the morning,
sometimes in my coffee. other times in
water. ! would also occasionally take a
dose in water at night before retiring
For 3 months used the salts and while
| lost 10 pounds in weight, the pain in
my shoulder HAS ENTIRELY DISAP-
FEARED. During the time was taking
the salts received no other medical
treatment so am fully convinced the
kruschen Salts did the trick" c. X.
Murray, Newark, N. ].
Take one half teaspoonful Of Kru-
schen Salts in a glass of hot water
every morning. jar lasts weeks
get it at any druggist in the world
costs but a trifle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

Ray Payne of Troy was Libby Wis
itor Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
James Ritzman on Angst II.
Paul Curtis drove to Spokane Fri
day for week end in the city.
For Sale-House and six lots. Will
consider car as part payment Write T.
Z. -Cerbett, Laelede, Idahe= 1t
Miss Laura Sleizer underwent an OPP
Grafton for removal of tonsils at the
Libby hospital Wednesday.
F. P. Carey of Eureka was in Libby
yesterday attending to business mat
tiers and calling on friends.
Mrs. R. w. Billings and two little
daughters left Friday for Lansing,
Mich, where she will visit with her
mother. She was to be met in Chicago
by brother and motor from Chicago to
Lansing with him.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt arrived
in Libby Monday from Hamilton. They
were on their way to Lewistown Mont,
where Mr.. Vogt has accepted posi-
ton as coach in the LeWistown school
tor the coming year.
Mr. R. ]. Peters and Mrs ]. G. Ryan,
nephew and niece OF Mrs. Susan Garlic.
ton and Miss Isabel McGrade. stopped
off Saturday to visit their aunts while
on their way home from the Chicago
fair They had also visited in Schenec-
tady, N. Y. They made the trip by
motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest DeRosia and
children arrived home Sunday from
trip to Washington points. They visited
Mr.. DeRosia's father at Peshastin and
also visited in Tacoma and Seattle.
They returned via Natchez Pass
and report the drive through the noun
tains a most beautiful one.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

Miss Agnes Ludvikson returned te
Libby Sunday after a visit with
friends in Bonners Ferry.
Mrs. Edward Davidson and Mrs. Free
Cloutier are leaving today for Spokane
for few days in the city.
Miss Mary Mcclure of Boise, Ida
arrived Thursday and is visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs Anna Christie
George Stewart of Portland and Marie
Fox of Great Falls were married in
Libby last Friday, the 18th, by Justice
of the Peace Haigler
Mrs. Eva Sparkling, daughter Marie
and son Charles arrived Friday from
Los Angeles and are spending their
annual summer vacation visiting here
and at Troy.
Bishop Faber conducted services in
St. Luke's Episcopal church last Sun
day. Monday he and the local pastor.
the Rev. Richard Price, called on a
number of business men Of the town.
This office acknowledges a pleasant
call.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
NOTICE.

ALLEN M. PRICE, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

w. ]. Mandley of Standpoint, official
OF the Mountain States Power company
was in Libby Monday and Tuesday OF,
company business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Blackford
their daughters, the Misses Margaret
and Helen, and their son. William M.
Blackford, Jr., motored to Libby Thurs
day from their home at Lewistown,
Mont. for a visit with Mr.. Blackboard
brother, James M. Blackford, and fam
liy They returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. Blackford is an attorney and one
time. the two brothers were in part
nership.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
TROY LOCALS.

. Mr. ard Mrs. Bert Bags returned
home last Thursday evening after
spending three weeks visiting relatives
and friends in Washington They visited
in Wenatchee. and the coast cities
where both have many friends and rel
atives.
Twenty-Five c. c. C.'s from camp
seventeen were taken to the forest fire
on the head of Spread creek last
Wednesday, and 80 more on Thursday
Mrs. Q. z. Schoonover and grand
daughter jeanette of Whitefish were
the guests of Mrs. Eileen Price and
family last week.
Sergeant Statler Of Camp II had a
three day leave from duties and went
to Fort Missoula to re-enlist.
Inspector Bingamin lef; Monday for
Great Falls to spend few days.
A new spike camp has been estab-
lished on Rabbit creek under the sup
ervision Of Joe Colligan. The camp
personnel includes eight c. c. C.'s and
two forest service men. Last week the
spike camp was on O'Brien creek
where the men repaired the road and
bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thorn drove to
Spokane Wednesday on buying trip.
Miss Cecil Nestigen Of Boomers Ferry,
who has been visiting Mrs. Joe Dreis-
sen here during the summer, left last
week end for Spokane, where she will
spend the remaining weeks before
school starts.
Miss Jessie Young OF Los Angeles is
IN Troy this week visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Young.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Sahr stopped
in Troy last weekend on their way
from Spokane to their home in Mis-
soula. They took Mrs. Ben Coffmaa
with them to Missoula to spend the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Smith and family
spent the weekend in Standpoint and
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hosea drove
to Helena last Friday on business.
Superintendent and Mrs. George o.
White and family are back home after
spending their summer vacation tour
ing through the east. In the two months
they were away, the Whites visited
many places of interest throughout the
middle east and spent several days
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
Serial No. 0792o7
ADVERTISEMENT
Serial Nn15h21f8

Serlaf NO. fJt21b8 K
We, the j. Neils Lumber Company. a
corporation, organized and existing UNI
der the laws of the State Of Minnesota,
having an office and principal place of
business at Libby, County Of Lincoln,
State of Montana, hereby give notice
that we have filed application with the
United States Land Office at Great
Falls, Montana, to exchange the lands
listed below with the United States for
value of $8,08000 worth of National
Forest timber to be cut from approx
matelv 300 acres within Sections 27, Is, SO
and 81, T. SAN, R. 81 w M. P. M. which
area is now covered by timber sale
agreement between this corporation and
the United States, the lands belonging
to this corporation to be exchanged are
as follows:
All Of Section 7, NlaNEl4, NlaSEH-
NEl4,. SEASEK4NEl4, NEhNEl4NWl4,
Section II, NE14NEl4, Section So, I. SO SO
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
Troy News Items
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. S.

The Troy schools will open on Sep
TENDER 5, with the following teaching
staff.
First grade--Miss Berdell Overly.
Second and Third Grades-Miss AL
vina Anderson.
Fourth and Fifth Grades Miss Sophia
Haugen.
Junior High-Miss Gertrude Martin,
Mr. N. A. Williams, Miss Ellen Ovens.
High School-Miss Cola Hollis. Miss
Lois Thompson, Mr. J. Tilford Coran,
Mr. Geo. O. White Supt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER.

Sealed bids will be received by the
State Forester, IT, Of NJ, Missoula,
Montana, up to 200 o'clock p. m. on
September Is, 1888. for all merchantable
timber marked or designated for cutting
estimated to be 2435 NJ feet B. M. Of
Western Yellow Pine, 24O M feet b. M.
OF Western White Pine and ATS M
feet b. M Of Western Larch and Doug
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
Minutes of School Meeting.

trustees was called on Aug. I'll. Mem
bers present. Mr. Sanders, chairman,
Mr.. Coffman. Mr. Ford and Mr.. Weld
ner.
Motion by Weidner, seconded by
Coffman, carried. TO instruct clerk to
order two new Underwood typewriters.
Motion by Weidner, seconded by
Ford, carried, to reject bid on semitic
tank. with the understanding that MIR.
Hardy be given the work digging the
hole for said tank, BY the day: same
to be feet wide, feet deep, II feet
long. Mr.. Ford appointed to be in
charge of the work.
Motion by Ford, seconded BY Weld
ner, carried. to order three sections
of CRATES for furnace.
Motion by Ford, seconded hy Weld
ner, carried, that clerk order letter
file for 1854.
Motion by Ford, seconded by Weld
ner, meeting adjourn.
ALIEN M. PRICE, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

Electric power will be off next Sun
day, August 9th, all day.
This shutdown is necessary at this
time to make repairs on the flume.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

ger guy and now this An
nette Santos"
You don't believe he killed
Kruger!"
Maybe he didn't but"
COR that woman? You think
he is capable of a thing like
that?"
IT don't know, lady" said
Mulrooney peevishly. And
look here-I didn't come here
to answer questions, I want to
ask 'em. How much do you
know about this Santos wom-
an?"
Nothing. I never saw her
in my life"
More Questions
Ever hear of her?"
Leni hesitated. yes"
when"
A tremble of caution went
through Leni. She wanted, of
course, to help Mulrooney out.
But the imperative necessity Of
the situation was to stand by
Luck Cavanaugh in any and
every way possible.
She had not yet made up her
mind whether Mulrooney was
a shrewdly stupid honest man
CONTINUED on 2nd. Comic Pasel
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

Not half enough has been
written or said about knitted
clothes this year, at least not
enough in these columns. It's
a season with so much to write
about that lots of things are
somewhat neglected. And so it
is with knitted and crocheted
articles. It's true that we've
done a good deal about knit
ting and crocheting your own
suits, hats and accessories, and
have started many people to
work on their own needles,
but the vogue for things bought
in stores, limitations of hand
knit or crocheted garments. is
equally strong. And, like the
mode for mesh of the past few
seasons, it has spread to every
part of the wardrobe.
String Is New
We've had crocheted hats,
and knitted suits, dresses and
sweaters for many seasons. but
we haven't had as good an op-
portunity to match accessories
to them. nor have they been as
attractive. Now, with the popu-
larity of string and cotton, as
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

we'll as the warmer woods, there
are more and more knitted
things for wear right now, even
in hot weather. There are string
suits and sweaters. knitted cot
ton dresses, boucles in new type
threads, and mixtures of tex
tiles. Match them up if you
wish, or wear a costume of
knitted things, different in tex
ture. Accessories of this open
type are good with other clothes,
of course, and may often be as
Sembled with great effect.
Just to prove how smart
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Onion Soup Cratinee

8 onions
3 tablespoons butter
70 Glove garlic, if desired
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
3 tablespoons grated cheese
Salt and pepper to taste
3 pints beef stock
"a loaf French bread
Slice onions and put them
into a stew pan with butter or
butter substitute. Stir and fry
slowly until softened and
slightly Drowned. Add beef
stock, boil 10 minutes, skim,
season and add parsley and
garlic. Cut the bread into thin
slices, dry in the oven a few
minutes, pour soup into a low
earthen casserole. Put bread
on top, sprinkle with grated
cheese and set in a very hot
oven just long enough to brown
the cheese.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
When a Child's Tidiness
And Happiness Conflict

A clean, neat and tidy home,
as we'll as children in it who
help to maintain such a desir-
able atmosphere, is surely a
splendid achievement that may
well be envied. Nevertheless,
this business of a child'S tidi-
ness is something that may
have to be compromised on,
specially if insistence upon it
tnterferes with the child's hap
piness.
The child who is told not
to touch this, or play with
that, or sit on the parlor furni-
ture, or romp in certain rooms,
or bring his toys into others,
is surely, to be pitied. For
such a child is bound, sooner
or later, to become timid and
repressed; while what we want
most to do-in fact, what
modern education is puzzled
about these days-iS to figure
on how best we may permit
our youngsters to express them
selves freely, so that their
manifest as we'll as their latent
abilities may be brought to the
highest possible point of ex-
preston.
If a mother regards her fur
niture and house ornaments as
being more precious to her
than her own child, and con-
tinually frets and worries lest
something may be broken or
damaged, that mother will pay
a higher price for her conser-
walton of material objects than
all the art treasures in the
house is worth.
Such a mother is inevitably
counting trouble. Some day
her good" child is almost GER
tain to develop a neurosis. and
on the basis of all these coer-
cions and hemmings-in to
which she has subjected him.
To be sure, I am not advo-
eating ruthless, reckless and
vicious freedom among our
youngsters. We don't want
them to break windows, rip the
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
The Rhymins
O ptimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Contentment

COntentment
What is there to regret or to
desire.
In this green valley where we
dwell today?
What ash of any burntout pas
Sion's fire
Can blow on any wind down
this calm way?
What is there Of remembrance
that could bring
The faintest pang for pleasures
not to be
Or cast it's shadow on this
ardent spring,
To veil the glowing hue OF field
and tree?
Here is the region for which all
men long,
Although by devious routes they
wander far;
The home of peace is here. the
home Of song,
And beauty tranquil as the
evening star.
For these green slopes with
flowers overgrown
A king might gladly leave his
crown, his throne.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

Mulrooney seemed little
Off balance in the presence
of this intense and gorgeous
creature. so strikingly informal
in her silken cloth-of gold
lounging pajamas.
The meaning of all this"
he said uncomfortably, "is that
your friend Cavanaugh sure
gets into a lot of trouble for
an innocent man. Everything
he does comes right straight
back to you. Mind answer
ing a few questions?"
Leni steered him into a low
soft chair. Sinking into the
cushions deprived him of much
authority. Mulrooney was not
at his best in any such semi
reclining position.
why nave you locked Lucky
up?" Leni demanded Wig
orously.
when a man gets mixed up
in two murders, one right
after the other, it's time to
lock him up," said Mulrooney
defensively. First that Kru-
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

an ensemble of knitted and
crocheted things can be. we're
showing a photograph of Una
Merkel, popular film actress,
wearing sweater, hat and gloves
such as you or I might have.
The sweater is a hand-knitted
affair, and is the type that
many. stores here are showing.
The hat is hand crocheted, and
is like the hat we showed yes
terday, with the flowers left
off. The gloves are knitted of
string, and similar gloves are
shown by our own local stores.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Secrets Of Health
BY LOUIS E. BISCH
Famous Authority on Health and PsycholOi


stuffing out of the upholstered
chairs or dance on the piano.
Lawlessness must not be con-
fused with self-expression.
What I am decrying is tidi-
ness carried to extreme limits
the sort Of carefulness in the
home that makes every room
look as though it is never lived
in, so spick-and-span that one
is afraid to enter it.
Let us make our homes COM
Portable, inviting and cheerful:
but let us not worship its ma
terial equipment as though it
were a fetish.
When we have children we
must deny ourselves many
things; we must likewise put up
with many things. Surely we
cannot have healthy, robust and
romping boys and girls around
the house and still expect the
rooms to look like the pictures
one sees in a decorators maya
zine. Nor must we grumble
when occasionally things are
left about and disorder pre-
walls.
The strange part of it is that,
if a child is brought up in an
unusually tidy home, it does
not necessarily follow that he
or she. as the case may be, will
remain tidy the rest of his life.
On the contrary! Sometimes,
with the bugaboo of excessive
tidiness motivating them, such
individuals deliberately are care
less and slipshod, as if to get
even, one might say, or make
up for the sufferings they en-
dured in earlier years.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Fashion Fads and
Fancies
BY ALICE ALDEN

OUT YOU GO wearing those
practical but pretty dresses OF
dotted Swiss that are ideal for
a warm day in town or country.
A new one is in red and white
dotted Swiss with a double
organdie collar that extends
over ne shoulder to form short
sleeves. The white collar is
decorated with cut work en-
broidery, the same decoration
being used for the pockets on
the hipline.
A COOL DELIGHT is an even
ing frock of pale pink tulle.
The skirt is marked by cascade
draperies falling from large
shirred discs of the material at
the Waistline. There is a frothy
Jacket of the same material, the
long sleeves also held by Shlrred
discs.
A NICE TOUCH on white
organdie frocks is waxed black
satin ribbon. A frock OF white
organdie, cut on tailored lines,
has a tucked bosom front, re-
lieved by a bow of the black
satin ribbon. The girdle is also
of the satin.
No matter how many coats
you have, you will find that a
white coat is essential to the
smart summer wardrobe. Use
full is swagger coat of three
quarter silhouette, done in .
smooth white crepe. It has
large patch pockets.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

South's hand called for an
opening bid of 1-No Trump, to
which North should reply with
3-No Trumps, but South made
an opening bid of 1-Spade.
North should have bid 2-No
Trumps and his partner should
have bid 3-No Trumps. At is
was North bid 2-Spades, but
South was wise enough to shift
to 2-No Trumps, to show that
he held only four trumps, and
North bid 3-No Trumps.
Even if dummy has three
trumps headed by the K, q
four-card suit in the declaring
hand has only 35 chances in
100 to find opposing trumps
split 3-3. Had the hand been
played 4-Spades here is what
would have happened. An open
ing lead Of the j of hearts will
remove dummy's Ace. The four
trumps to 90 with West must
win one spade trick. The de-
claring side must also lose one
heart trick and two added
tricks must be won by the two
minor Aces held by East and
West. This will yield the de-
claring side only 3-odd, putting
a game contract down one trick
at spades.
West will make the same
opening lead of his j of hearts
against a no trump. When the
declarer holds two stops to an
adverse suit he either may win
the first and third tricks, or
the second and third tricks. He
should not win the two first
tricks, if avoidable. Let dummy
win the first trick with the zee
of hearts. Dummy must lead
a diamond. Not later than the
third trick East will win with
his Ace. Probably he will win
the first or second trick, and
lead back a heart. The de-
clarer will lay off until the
third round of hearts, then he
will lead a club. Vests Ace
of clubs will win and he will
take his good heart, giving his
side it's fourth and last trick.
The declarer will not attempt
to take any spade finesse. II
that went wrong he would be
down a trick. Two spades, two
hearts, three diamonds and two
clubs will give the declaring
side it's nine tricks and game
at no trumps, but those same
nine tricks at spades cannot
win game from a love score.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

him, and he doesn't if he heard of them
He doesn't whether frocks in the abstract
going up down, whether hats lie low if a cyclone
coming and they doing their best to remain
the opposite a landmark whether they go high
hat and try o rival a shake. IN THE ABSTRACT.
BUT-when it JILL'S frocks, JILLS hats, the
average Jack betrays vivid and eloquent interest He
what Jill And he seems to know a pretty
thing when he sees it, for he comes home and tells
Jill that he the kind of hat he "likes
woman" the train coming home Sometimes he's
expert in letting inenseeyed Jill know exactly how
it went here and there. Sometimes he's helpless
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Neutrality-suspicious. By Wilma LouNe

The sweater is in a soft blue,
with hat and gloves in white.
You can work out many good
color combinations for yourself,
with accessories in white, nat
ural string, or even in pastels.
If you want instructions for
crocheting the hat, send in a
self addressed, stamped envel-
ope.
y X
For fashion information, write
Miss Laville, enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
The Beauty
Box
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Home manicuring serves as a
cleanup treatment, but because
few women are ambidextrous
the right hand is bound to get
O shabby deal. The regular
manicure once a week, given by
a conscientious operator, should
keep nails in form, especially
if a cuticle cream is used at
night, the cuticle pressed back
gently with a soft towel when
ever the hands are bathed.
You've heard of counterfeit fin
ger nails, maybe? You press
back the cuticle, attach them
by means of an adhesive agent.
Come in various colors. Some
of the gals are playing with
them, just for fun.
It's a wise idea to change
the parting of the hair every
few years. They're wearing
8lanted ones now, marking the
coiffure as belonging to this
particular time and moment.
Very chic and charming they
are, too. They start fairly low
at the left side of the head, go
travelling up toward the crown.
scamper down back of the
right ear. It takes an artist
Of a hairdresser to do the
finger wave. On the right
side of the head, there is a
fringy wind-blown effect. while
the hair is waved straight
back on the other side. A bit
coy for the older gals, but
sweet for the debbies.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

Are womens fashions wasted the derest air,
when it to a mans interest?
Some women who dress for men, or ONE man
whose love and undyng interest is valued, will differ
with that opinion if it says eyes"
The question to be whether a mans interest
in fashion is genuine not. We're leaving out, of
course, the whose view what women is
professional, because he helps make it. It's Jils
Jack we're speaking of now-the Jack and Jill buys
to please, from frocks to sweet or sour pickles.
Is he interested at all-that average Jack-or is
his interest genuine? Never in the way that Jill is!
Tucks and and gadgets strangers and bores
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

painter of word detail and falls back "wel it
just mighty cute! But he's interested! Not in
Ma'am Fashion herself, but in what the women or
woman he likes
Even the who doesn't say what he DOES
like, is quick to let his small world know what he
DOESNT-and you find him out. Interested
less in fashions after also far they touch
the women he loves and admires.
The know better than any other is in
definite fashion dialect any man-but he can
bring home a perfect for outfits appeal
and artfuly praise the he finds at home!
NEIL BRTNKLEY