davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
/ ellShoWSheL Lost
Is Lbs. Of Fat
RHEUMATISM GONE TOO

Here is a woman who was rapidly
putting on weight and who was
troubled with rheumatism too. Read
her letter:
I started taking Kruschen Salts be-
cause Of the good it had done for a
friend Of mine who had been Grip
pied with rheumatism. At the end of
the second bottle | was weighed and
find ! am now only 148 pounds (orig-
inal weight 163 lbs.), at which I am
so pleased. But have also felt my
rheumatism much less, which has been
SO troublesome in my knees / must
say / think Kruschen splendid weight
reducer.a Miss e. +.
Overweight and rheumatic poison
ing often go together The six salts
in Kruschen assist the internal or
gans to perform their functions prop
erly-little by little that ugly fat goes;
slowly, yes-but surely. You feel Won
derfully healthy, youthful and ener-
getic-more SO than ever before in your
life.
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all
drug stores--a jar lasts four weeks
and costs not more than 85c.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

Claud Norris of Warland was trans
acting business in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson Of Rex
ford were business visitors in Libby
Monday
James A. Davidson, local MacMarr
store manager, was visitor in Spo-
kane Tuesday.
10 doz wide mouthed quart fruit
jars for sale. Inquire Grandiean home.
Mrs. A. c. Herbst 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Forstein were in Lib
BY during the past week visiting with
friends. They were former residents
of this city.
PIANO STORED HERE Will sacri-
flee for quick sale cash or terms. Write
Miss Hazel Warren BIB East 18th street,
Seattle. Wn. SO
Paul Church and Chas- D. Rowe of
the Lincoln county relief committee,
were in Warland Friday to attend to
the putting to work Of some men there
who need assistance.
Mrs. r. w Billings and Mrs. Ira
Miller are entertaining this afternoon
at tea in honor of Mrs Hertzberg of
California, who is visiting here with
her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Krall.
Mrs. August Wichman is entertain
ing this afternoon at tea in honor of
Mrs. Winchester of Oakland, Calf,
and Mrs, Louis Woodhurn of Clay
Center, Kans., who are visiting in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Of Boomers Fer
~ drove through Libby Friday on
their way to attend the dedication ex-
ercises in Glacier national park. Mr..
Scott is associate editor Of the Bon
ners Ferry Herald and secretary Of
the Bonners Ferry Chamber of Com
merce While here he talked with Lib
by men relative to the program desired
by this section on Highway No. in or
der that the Bonners Ferry represent
tation might intelligently cooperate
and throw their influence back Of the
same program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
McCinnis Meadow

W. H. Van Alstine came in from
Kalispell the first of the week and will
spend some time with his daughter,
Mrs. M. E. Davis and family.
James Orr and sons are putting up
hay for Merit Town this week.
Wallie Scott is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wallace.
on the East Fisher this week.
Grit Brown was Troy visitor last
week.
MRS Gene Scott visited Mrs. M. |.
Davis Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Orr and the children are at
the ranch here this week.
A party from Kalispen spent the week
end here at the DR. James ranch.
Most Of the farmers here are getting
ready to start haying and some early
hay has been cut. Hay is good this
year.
Morris Davis IS cutting and hauling
wood to the school house this week.
Mrs w. A. Wallace came up from
Troy last week and will spend the
summer on the East Fisher ranch.
Miss Carol McPheeters of Kalispell
visited Mrs. Morris Davis the first of
the week.
M. !. Davis and son Morris were in
Libby Saturday.
Leslie Potter came up Saturday from
the Pipe creek camp and spent Sum
day with his family.
The club meeting and picnic held
at the Earl Walker home last Sunday
was enjoyed by about 80 people.
Ernest and Penrod Davis spent Sun
day at home.
MIR. and Mrs. l. /. Van Alstine and
children Of Kalispell visited Sunday
at the Morris Davis home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

The sixth annual camp meeting of
the Church of God will be held one
mile west of Libby, scheduled for
mile west of Libby, July 21-30 inclu-
sive, with an evening meeting scheduled
for Thursday evening, July 20, giving
ten full days for the camp meeting.
Those coming, please bring bedding and
straw ticks. and if possible tent. Every
thing will be conducted on the freewill
offering plan, including the dining
hall If you cannot bring cash, try to
bring such produce as can be used on
the table, but above all things, COME
Ministers from the entire district viii
be there and possibly some from other
districts SO that you can expect real
feast at Fathers table. Special features
of this year camp meeting will be
the daily classes in Sunday-school
work, missions, music, and singing, and
public speaking, and one evening song
feast, scheduled for Tuesday evening
of the meeting Contributed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
BouiIlon Cubes

The Institute of American Meat
Packers says that meat Is not concen-
trated into bouillon cubes. Only a
small part Of the meat Is soluble by
the methods used In manufacturing
beef extracts and bouillon cubes. The
dilute extracts are'evaporated and are
finally sold In the paste or cube form.
When made into cubes, there may be
from SO to rs per cent salt In the cube.
This Is necessary since the extract
itself Is pasty and cannot be made
dry. Liebig. who originated the ex-
tract, said that 1t took "a pounds OF
meat to give one pound of extract II
all OF the material In meat which Is
soluble In hot water were extracted
and made into meat extract, 1t would
take nearly thirty pounds Of meat to
give one pound OF extract.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

The highest known point In the
United States, exclusive OF Alaska, Is
the summit of Mount Whitney. In Cal
ifornia. which is 14.498 feet above sea
level. and the lowest known dry land
In the United States is In Death val
ley, also In California, which Is 276
feet below sea level
In mid-June campers were driven
away from the vicinity of Lake Tahoe
by cold storm which approached the
severity of blizzard. A few days
later at least one Of these parties en-
countered a temperature Of 108 de-
grees at Bakersfield.
The same contrast is to be encoun-
tered in the California landscape.
Great stretches of sun-scorched prairie
land are seen on one hand, but turn
around and you see beautiful palms
and green gardens. The green coun-
try lis where the land is irrigated
Washington Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
Snake Bites

Find out what poisonous snakes
are prevalent in the district you
intend to visit, and learn something
about their appearance and habits.
Rattlers, copperheads, cotton-mouths
or water-moccasins, and the coral or
harlequin snakes are dangerous. Rid
ing boots or leather leggings give
considerable protection. II snake
bite does occur, don't lose your head.
Apply tourniquet just above the
bite, remembering to loosen it for .
moment every fifteen minutes. Stcri-
hze the skin and cut cash courage
ously just above the bite with sharp
knife. Suction by mouth viii help
draw of some Of the venom, which
should not be swallowed or retained
in the mouth. Get a physician -
quickly a. possible, and have anti
toxin for snake bite given If possible
People going into localities whcro
snakes are plentiful can obtain =
supply Of anti-tonn put up in small
syringcs ready for use. Alcohol IL not
IN anti-toxin for snake venom. Do
not depend on it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
Ural News Items


Mrs. Art Pronovest of Kalispell
visited at the Hedge Hammons home
Thursday. Mrs Hammons and Delbert
accompanied her back to KaIispell and
remained for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Dunwoodie mot
ored to Libby Thursday returning
Friday
Charles Johansen of Libby was a
caller here Wednesday.
S. /. Stokes motored to Whitefish
Saturday.
Jerry Fritsch was Libby visitor
Monday.
Joe Cada was home from Pipe Creek
Saturday.
Frank Husek was home from Rexford
for the weekend
Ed Nelson and Mrs. Arthur Dogston
called at the Tom Moore home Mon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

vacation usually allotted to them.
When selecting q camp site, 90 to
one that is free from mosquitoes, flies
and other insects which are not only
unpleasant but also disease carriers
and poisonous. Then choose spot
of ground high enough to be dry if 1t
rains. Do not sleep on damp ground.
An ample supply Of wooden blankets
should be provided, as we'll As warm
clothing and sweaters II you are
camping in place where the evenings
may be cool.
Matches, cigarettes and cigar stubs
should not be thrown away carrlossly
when camping In the woods. Camp
hres should also be thoroughly OK
tinguished whenever you leave the
camp. Forest fires, causing injury
and death, have often been started
by careless campers.
1 Axes and hatchets should be used
With care, for it is all too easy to cut
= hand or foot badly. Sterilize all
cuts, particularly those from rusty
nails or old iron, to. avoid lock-jaw
or other infection.
Firearms
The National Safety Council 70
ports that one third Of the deaths from
firearms occur between ages 10 and
10, and another 20 per oent between
ayes 20 and 70. The hazard exists
chiefly among boys and young men.
Firearms should BE- carried only
according to tho accepted ruIes. II
you don't know the rules, learn them
before picking up gun and trAmping
through the fields and woods
Make sure that nobody i IN range
when you contemplate using firearms,
and under no circumstances point
gun at another person. Your victim
may never live to hear the All too
common and weak excuse, II didn't
know it was loaded"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

Westinghouse Automatic Range and
Oven with wood fire box and hot water
coil-South Libby Store.
Henry Staudacher arrived during the
past week for a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Staudacher.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter of Eveleth,
Mimi, were in Libby the first OF the
week guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Dexter Mrs. Ritter was the
former Miss Gossman, Libby teacher
few years ago. She and Mr.. Ritter
were recently married and stopped
here on their wedding trip to the
West.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

day. Mrs. Moore accompanied them
back to Libby.
Miss Roberta Graham is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Harold
Rose of Libby.
The Fritschs motored to Eureka
Sunday evening
Sheriff Baney passed through here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Alkire and Ray
Dunwoodie left Saturday morning
for camping trip back in the noun
tains.
Mrs. E. E. Ellsworth was a caller
in Ura1 Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

Friday and Saturday the picture
Afraid to Talk" powerful play
adapted from THE Merry Co Round, .
will be shown at the Kootenai theatre
The stars are Sidney Fox and Eric
Linden. Saturday night the added at
traction will be dancing skit put on
by the colored boys from the C. c. c.
camp on Pipe creek.
The Libby Lions club is planning
more improvements at the fountain on
the highway south of the city. The
fountain has become so popular place
for picnic groups that pipe will be laid
a hundred or more feet higher UP the
stream in order to more carefully pro-
tect the water supply for the fountain.
Supervisor Webb is supervising install
alton OF camp stove for the public's
convenience and other improvements
are to be made.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
PAINTED WINDOW ADS
ONLY STOPPED THREE

Holdrege, Neb.--Painted window
lads aren't worth a whoop," the edi-
tor Of the Holdrege Citizen finds. His
verdict:
"a survey was made by this news
paper recently and of so people pass
ing painted window, only three
stopped and scanned the prices-two Of
these were competitors who desired to
undernark the prices
People read newspapers these days
for prices on groceries and other COM
modities-the budget is planned be-
fore they go out to do their shop
ping. Exchange.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

This u As third Of q ssyiss u IL
orioles on Vacations and Health
Thu fourth, On Tbs Open Road,
wiH onsssr AS qs4essio~s:.
4. What shoald be done beforo
starting on = long automobile
trip7 \. La the condition Of the
car moro important than the
physical condition OF the driveri
;. In driving far, how often
should the driver stop for rost1
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
VACATIONS
and
HEALTH

BY DR.. ERNEST HI. LINES
E~is<~a Asahorat, s~d Chief Medical Drecser
NssS Ysrh Lif~ I~ssvsace COMPANY

CAMPING the woods the shore OF lake Of
~ the heathful spend holiday This
uy Office workers who should plenty fresh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

Prosperity
Prosperity is a stronger trial of viz.
tue than adversely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

tCspyrtxht. ls5s. N. Y. l. L Ce.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

Miss Helen Savage of Lakeside is
spending the summer at the H. j.
Yoppe home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

So. with Man troops already as
signed on Sundays to church ia
tigue" as to any other manouevre,
religion is coming under the Off
cial blessing of National Socialism.
The numerous Protestant sects are
being "gleichgeschaltet." or uni
fed, like the state governments,
the opposition parties. the press,
and business.
And an anti-Catholic drive is
detected.
Priests have been arrested here
within the last few days. for their
own safety after crowds had been
melted against them by Nazi ora
tors. They have been accused Of
political activities. One was charg-
ed with having uttered the appar-
emily subversive phrase. The
Cross is greater than the Hooked
Cross"
One priest. Swiss. was beaten
badly during the international
convention OF Catholic Appren-
tees here in June So by the
way were numerous apprentices,
and the convention was forcibly
closed.
The circumstances Of this af-
fair are as follows. The conven-
ton, long planned. brought 20.-<
600 youths to Munich. The gov
eminent displayed great uHeer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

troops, too, approximately 10000
troops and $4,000 workers facing
each other in the big plaza.
MAI shows invariably start
~ late. This one didn't get go
ing until $50 II rained. The
stolid. submissive crowd endured
the rain and waiting. Then food
lights blazed. with that sense OF
spectacle which is the Nazi genius
They Ut the wide marble steps Of
two Greek-pillared museums
flanking the KoenigSplatz, and 400
masSed Nazi banners famed into
red, white and black. their silvered
spear-tips glinting like a cluster
Of vicious stars.
Presently the heel-clicking and
the saluting Of high officials at
the foot of the speakers tribune
became almost demoniac; and
Adolph Wagner, Hitler-imposed
Bavarian minister of interior, be-
gan his talk.
II was an ominously impressive
demonstration OF the German
mass-protest against Versailles.
and also OF the Man domination
which could march one-seventh Of
Munich's total population into an
open field in the rain TO stand ST
lent and motionless for three
hours for a half-hours political
and partisan harangue.
Next-The Future In Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

done their share by giving of their
time and their own goods.
Merchants gladly have taken MGR
chandise from the shelves and &C.
livered them to the home of their
pastors
All unsung heroes who we're try
ing and actually doing their bit to
keep the wolf from the door of the
church.
And yet, since 1929, every church
group in Indianapolis, whether
Protestant, Catholic. Jewish and all
the others have met in some sub
stantial way the many financial
crises of the depression.
And today-what?
The church life in Indianapolis is
in healthier tone than it has been
in the eight years l have been here. =
That is the verdict of DR.. Evans
of the church federation. who has
facts and figures to back up his
opinions.
The Catholic church has more
than weathered the storm. increas-
ing its membership as we'll as its
school activities.
Why the forward march OF a new
day and a new deal in indianapolis
churches?
The answers will be found in The
next article in this series in Sat
urdays Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
TWO DEAD IN
DENVER FLOOD:
MILLION LOSS
Damage From Breaking of
Dam Is Comparatively
Small, Figures Show.
FIVE PERSONS MISSING
Hundreds of Men Put to
Work Clearing Away
Debris of Oeluge.
BIZ nitcd Press

- y p NfffN ffdo
DENVER. Aug. 4.-Denver today
checked the toll taken by its worst
flood-the overlooking of Cherry
creek after Castlewood dam crum-
bled-and found loss of life and
property damage comparatively
small
Only two bodies had been found
as the creek narrowed 10 it's banks
and few persons were unaccounted
for The dead were Tom Casey, SO,
Denver and Mrs. Bertha Catlin, "a
Page City. Kan
Five persons were missing. Two
we're unidentified placer miners at
Franktown. who were not seen after
the flood. and the others were an
unidentified family some of whose
camping equipment was found near
Parker.
Hundreds Of men were put TO work
today TO clean mud and debris.
which Uttered streets and lawns
near Cherry creek.
Total property damage TO hon,ey.
bridges and warehouses in the whole
sale district where easements were
flooded and TO crops in Cherry creek
valley was estimated at close to
81 900 900
Hugh Paine. caretaker of the Cas-
tlewood dam for twenty years, who
rode through dark wet night
twelve miles to telephone ahead a
warning the dam was out. Parker
and Sullivan telephone operators.
who warned farmers, and police who
aroused residents in the danger area
In Denver, were credited today with
having saved many lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Signs of Hitler ntCatholic Drive Detected in Munich

called in America the Lutheran
church, vainly seek to forestall
government absorption by ap-
pointing a "czar" for the faith
ful-a car who proved unaccept-
able TO the National Socialists
and was later replaced by one of
their own.
They have heard. through the
broadcast statement of the Prus-
sian Kultur Minister. Rust. the
startling charge that the Evan
gelical church is opposing the will
of Adolph Hitler was opposing the
will of God. Rust'S logic was in
genious. Gods will. he declared,
can be detected by events. The
advent of Hitler as German leader
was thus clearly an expression Of
Gods will
Hence. a Nazi Kommissar for
the Evangelical German churches:
the Nazi parsons ready to replace
ministers who reject state guild
ance.
A CLAIM by the Nazis TO take
4 u over the education of Ger
man youth. perhaps in EXCLUSIVELY.
only lately has produced a firm re-
Spouse in the form of 81 Pastoral
Letter asserting that the Roman
church can not allow this function
to be takea cut Of its hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

mig und Heimat Bund." royalist
organization loyal to Rupprecht.
But the days of Hitler's depend
ence on Hohenzollern or Wittels-
bach support and favor are past.
Hopes of the kaiser's progeny for
a return TO the throne are wan
ing. while in Bavaria the "Keonig
und Heimat Bund" is cowed The
time TO strike for king in Da-
varia. as in Germany as whole.
seems over. There isn't room for
a Hitler and a king together in
Germany now.
Repression of press, business.
religious opposition, have appar-
entity had their way in this once
intransigent state. The funda-
mental German yearning TO re-
verse the war decision, personified
by Hitler. coupled with Hitler's
power over the appropriated"
classes. seem 10 have won the
community.
When Bavarian Nazis ordered a
day Of mourning for the Versailles
treaty. the whole city half-masted
its innumerable flags. and 1000
Munich citizens joined the night
demonstration.
II was in the spacious Koenigs-
platz. The regimensed workers
began to arrive at s O'Clock. They
kept arriving in silent, ordered
ranks for two hours OF more. Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Golden Dreams of Religious Leaders Are Realized
in Growth of City Churches During Depression
Attendance Figures Now at
Staggering Total; All
Faiths Affected.
Continued From Page One)

teachers. officers and scholars to
the Bible or Sunday schools of In
dianapoplis and the county.
Those are the official figures of
county Sunday school officers who
give the average attendance. based
on the period ending Dec. 81, 1882
as 3l947.
This tremendous Sunday school
membership is nearly as large as
the city of East Chicago which has
a populpation of 54,734.
Never before in the history of In
dianapolis has so many men, women
and children been affiliated directly
with the Protestant churches of the
city and county.
Cavalcade Is Growing
And the cavalcade grows each
month. New records will be made
and old ones shattered when the
official figures are compiled for
1888.
Onward into the Roman Catho-
lie churches of the city marches
another great army of men, wom-
en- and children
The Catholic membership of the
twenty-three parishes in Indianap-
oils. which includes Beech Grove
and Mars Hill, is estimated at
10000 by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor
Joseph Hamill at the offices of the
Chancery of the Diocese of Indian
apolis.
Two bishops and fifty-four priests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

administer to this. the largest
Catholic membership in history of
the city.
These parishes have their own
schools. with a grade school mem
bership of $3.50 and 1857 in the
six high schools and academies
1t is impossible for both Catholic
and Protestant officials to estimate
the value of the church property
where thousands upon thousands
worship weekly.
County taxing officials estimate
the non-taXable church property in
Marion county as 100000 out of
total of $4,000, 900 of non-taxable
property in the county.
Leaders in all churches admit
that it has been a difficult task to
overcome the depression of the COL
lection boxes and plates.
The wolf" has been near the COL
lection plates in many churches, but
leaders point proudly that the wolf"
never ate the collection plates.
Speaking for the Catholic church.
Msgr. Hamill states:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
PAROLE DENIED FOR
'J0YR|D|NC' YOUTH
City Boy Must Serve Time.
Board Rules.

William Hollingsworth of Indian
apolis youth given to joy-riding in
other persons cars, must continue
TO serve time at the Indiana state
reformatory, the state pardon board
ruled today
HOllingsworth is serving one to
ten years for vehicle taking, having
been sentenced in criminal court
here Aug "a. 1892 The board. in
denying parole, pointed out that he
will be up for minimum sentence
release by trustees in September.
He was convicted of using nine
cars in JOY rides and stealing gaso-
line by the syphon system.
Mack Hamilton. convicted of
sticking up taxi drivers and William
Hardestry. burglar. were other
Marion county prisoners TO whom
parole is denied.
Frank Handles, Indianapolis Ne
gro, sentenced in an attack case,
Nov 10. 1919. received a commuta-
ton from life to fifteen years. Evil
dence in the case was attacked be-
fore the board by Representative
Henry J. Richardson Jr, Negro at
torney.