davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

| For Sale-Breakfast set, dresser, 8
chairs, and odds and ends.-Lloyd
Williamson. 1t
The Camp Fire Girls went down to
Savage Lake on Tuesday to spend q
week at that popular resort. Miss Isa-
! bel McGrade is chaperone. The guar
dams, Miss Jane LaMunyan and Miss
Isabel Kienitz, viii spend part of the
week with them.
Mrs. LULU c. Lux has bought from
Anton Quist of Ardenvoir, Wash, the
ranch on the West Fisher known as
the Tom Deegan place. The ranch will
be named Deer Haven Ranch by the
new owner. Warranty deed transfer
ring the property to Mrs. LUX was filed
at the court house last week.
Z. E. Price, principal of the Eureka
schools, was in Libby Monday confer
ring with County Superintendent of
Schools LaMunyan in regard to the
tax levy allowed that school for the
ensuing year. 1t is understood Mr..
Price~aaaimed the school could not be
operated on the levy allowed.
NOTICE to all members: The annual
l. @. @. F. picnic will be held at
Pioneer Park on Sunday, August goth.
All members of the order and their
families are invited Bring basket lunch
with fried chicken. The committee
will provide the trimmings. A nice
program is being arranged. The Com
mlttee. Gil
Arnaud LeFebvre stopped in Libby
from Tuesday until today to visit with
his sister, Mrs. Al Hennessy. He was
on his way home from trip to Mime
apolis and Chicago. In Minneapolis he
visited with his brother Bob and wife
and with his mother He reports Mrs.
LeFebvre as much improved in health
and enjoying her residence in the CITY.
Arnaud visited the fair in Chicago and
said he enjoyed it immensely, that it
is wonderful exhibition of the worlds
progress.
A steepleiack and chimney sweep
was in town Tuesday and was hired
by the. city to climb the city flag pole
near the depot and correct whatever
was causing blocking of the flag rope
SO 1T would not run through the pull
ley He found that the pole was badly
checked and splintered at the top and
that a splinter was in such position
that It threw the rope off the pulley.
binding it SO that it would not turn.
County Treasurer Vernon Bessey
states that quite large number are
paying delinquent taxes this year. Over
so,5OO was paid in July and he says
that was the largest amount Of delin-
quentt taxes taken in during any one
month tor number of years. He also
reports that property owners are evil
IDENTIFY making a special effort to paw
their taxes this year Many are making
preparations to ask for loans from the
Home Loan corporation to meet taxes
and mortgages against their homes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

For Health and Accident Insurance
see E. NJ Bitterman, Lincoln and Da-
kota. II
Mrs. w. T. Kienitz and daughter
Miss Isabel, went to Cheney, Wash, on
Tuesday
E. N. Alley and III. F. Gay were in
Kalispell yesterday on Zonolite COM
pany business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tone, accompan-
led by Mrs l. G. Townsend, motored to
Spokane Friday.
Perry Wilson drove up from Troy
Monday with County Commissioner L.
c. Kensler and spent the day in the
city.
A marriage license was granted on
August 5 by Clerk of Court Clark, to
Walter P. Zimmerman and Jeanne
Hadwen.
Mrs. P, ]. Shea and daughter Alice
returned the last of the week from
visiting relatives in Seattle and Marsh
field, Ore.
Mrs. Winchester left Thursday for
her home in Oakland, Calf, after sew
eral weeks spent in Libby, guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Neils.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Peterson were
visitors in Libby Tuesday evening,
stopping to see Gabriel over the White
House. at the Kootenai theatre
Jim Carey Of Kalispell drove through
Libby from Spokane Wednesday with |
a new school bus for a KalispeH dis
lrict While here he demonstrated the
bus to interested parties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

Before resolve to do the one thing
or the other, must gain confidence in
my oW- ability to keep my resolves
when they are made.a-Ahe Lincoln.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
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. 80 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 iquidated damages according
TO conditions of sale. Bids will be con-
sldered for any part Of or all of this
TIMBER. The right to reject any and
an bids reserved In addition to the
above stumpage SO cents per M feet
.. M must be deposited in cooper
auve fund to cover the cost Of brush
disposal Before bids are submitted full
information concerning the timber, the
CONDITIONS of sale and the submission
q bids should be obtained from the
rorest Supervisor, Libby, Montana.
ag3-10-24
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
Ural News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Alderman and
little son, accompanied by Mr.. Alder
mans brother Roy, were here from
Spokane the first of last week on a
camping trip The Aldermans are old
time residents of the Rexford district
and come to this neck of the woods
every year for an outing and summer
vacation.
Mrs. Ray Alkire and son Kenneth
Ray and Mrs. Alkire's mother, Mrs
Clara Peloquin, were Eureka visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Forhan and children, who
have been visiting at the Fritsch home
returned to their home in Kalispell
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. E. Ellsworth was in from
her ranch Thursday.
John Hubbard, who has been visiting
Oscar Giblar for several days, left for
his home in Spokane Thursday. Mr..
Hubbard is an old time resident Of this
locality.
James and Wallace Perry of Great
Falls, accompanied by Mr. Evins of
Rexford, were calling on friends here
Thursday. The Perrys are successful
stockmen of the Great Falls district
and have made several visits to Lin
coin county in recent years and they
are very enthusiastic over prospects for
cattle ranching in Lincoln county and
may decide to locate here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Promo paolini were
visiting at the August Morey home
in ReMord Sunday.
DIR. Church, who recently located in
Libby, was caller here the first of
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Hoyt Marion and
Sonny, accompanied by Fred Ely, were
Libby shoppers Friday.
Gladys Stokes and her guest, Clara
Biggar of Whitefish, called at Frank
Cada's Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunwoodie accom-
panied by Gladys Stokes and Clara
Biggar drove to Libby Saturday eve
ming after Roy Dunwoodie who has
been working there.
John and Joe Cada were visiting in :
Eureka over the weekend.
John Hruby of Fortine was q caller !
at Frank Cada's Sunday. He was en- !
route home from Libby. !.
Mrs Frank Day, who has been en-
joying a visit with old friends and !:
1eighbors at Fortine and Eureka the !.
past two weeks, returned home Mon :.
lay. J,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hunt entertained
i few guests Sunday in honor of their :.
title one year old daughter Dolores =
Dainty refreshments including ice !
Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by undersigned
up to 5 o'clock. P. M. August 25th, 1888,
for transportation of school children to
and from Libby Schools for ensuing
school year from the Getner District.
Bids to cover following equipment.
Standard school buss, equipped with
safety glass, safety entrance door,
emergency exit door. seat not less than
rs children and with heater.
Bids to be for year contract and for
two year contract.
Board reserves right to reject any
and all bids.
M .. ROWLAND,
1t Clerk School District No. A,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
CALL FOR REGISTERED
y WARRANTS

Upon presentation at the office of
County Treasurer, Lincoln County,
Libby, Montana, | will pay the follow
ing registered warrants:
Poor Fund: All Warrants registered
prior to January 10, 1888, except No.
1876, 1866, 1867 and 1856
Bridge Fund: All Warrants registered
prior to April 10, 1888.
Interest ceases after this date, August
8, 1888.
VERNON BESSEY.
IL County Treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
County Commissioner S
Proceedings

Libby, Montana, July "a, 1885,
Lincoln County Commissioners met
as Board Of Equalization, all mem
bers present
No persons appeared with reference
to their assessments and applications
filed were continued to July 3lst, 1883.
MIR. James T. Mitchell, tax agent OF
the Great Northern Railway Co., being
present the Board put aside the busi-
ness of equalization, adjourned and
met as Board of County Commission
ers.
Pursuant to Chapter 148 section 8
session laws of 1929 the County Clerk
submitted to the Board Of County Com
missioners the budget tabulation for the
County. The Board Immediately con-
sidered the same in detail and made
as required by law any revisions, re-
auctions, additions or changes in the
budget they believed advisable and
such tabulation with such revisions, re-
auctions, additions or changes as had
been made therein constitute the pre-
liminary budget for the fiscal year end
ing June Both, 1884
The Board passed resolution Great
ing debt reduction fund and caused
the same to be entered in its min
utes at the time of preparing the pre-
Iiminary budget.
The Board made an order causing
notice to be published stating said
Board had completed their preliminary
budget
This minutes Of this. meeting were
read and approved this oath day Of |
July, 1888. Board adjourned.
n E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board Of County Commits
sioners
Attest: WALTER t. WOLF,
(v1ark
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

MIND Mrs..Rex= Smith and Mrs.
Smiths brother, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Eveiene ct Feftine,
were visiting the c. w. Hoyts from
Friday until Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
WHAT! NO BEER?" TURNS
LAUGH ON NATIONAL ISSUE

Two comedians-one who cannot
laugh and the other who cannot cry!
That is the contrast offered by Buster
heaton and Jimmy Durante, who com
oine their comedy talents on the screen
again IN What! No Beer" which heads
the program at the Kootenai theatre
Friday and Saturday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after this date the partnership hereto
fore existing between Donald C. Har-
greaves and Theo G. Berry and known
as the Progress Laundry, is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent.
Dated at Libby, Mont, this 1st day
of July, 1888.
DONALD c. HARGREAVES.
8-11 THEO. G. BERRY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
Thirteen c. c. C. Workers Sent Home.

During the past week Is colored
workers from the Pipe creek c. c. c.
camp were sent home These had re-
fused to comply with the light disci-
pllnary rules in force and were ac-
cordingly discharged 1t is said the
trouble makers and those who refuse
to do their share of the work are be-
ing weeded out from all the camps.
Success is ninety per cent perspira-
ton and ten per cent inspiration. -
Thomas Alva Edison.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
BIDS WANTED.

The undersigned will receive tenders
Tor the painting of all the buildings at
The Glacier mine, one coat of red barn
paint. Prices on complete job or on
labor alone.
1t j. W. BARRETT, Sec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Baruch Told Senate Committee How To
 Stop This Disaster
Capitalist and Advisor to Presdent.Elect Roosevelt
 Outlines His Plan to Save the Nation

insisted that Q balanced budget and sound money were tho avenues to salvation for the United States He opposed cancellation of war debts but condemned the Versailles treaty in bittor language indicating his belief that 1t should be revised.
 For the United States, he recom. mended farm relief in two direc. tlons--sealing down of farm debts and curtailed production. He would have the government rent from farmers the land taken out of pros duction to reduce commodity sur pluses.
 Beer should be logalixed and taxed, Baruch continued, and tho 18th Amendment should immedi. atcly be repealed mot alone for TO-. lief of It's abuses but for tho pur. pose of obtaining taxation which can be substituted for more oner- ous ievies."
 Baruch's farm plan was as fol- lows:
 Authorize a farm mortgage cor poration to issue 8 DOT cent tax ex- empt S0-ye0r bonds with interest internationally guaranteed by the government. The bonds would be exchanged for existing mortgages or for title to foreclosed farms but not to exceed 60 per cent of the par value of tho previous indebt- ednoss.
 Tho mortgages thus taken over would be revised on the basis Of 3 i-4 per cent interest with tho ob. 9ective of reducing tho principal by 50 per cent and the interest rate by about 66 ga DOT cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Merchants Will
 Slash All Prices
(Continued from Page D

and by nightfall every cooperating merchant will have carried out tho order, even to the point where inerchandise of every description will be literally given away. Read- CTS of the Democrat are urged to watch these columns for announce ments of the merchants as to the quantity, quality and prices of merchandise to be offered on Thursday.
 Waterbury shoppers have become canny lot as far as buying Is concerned and they have come to know that when merchants adver- tise a special sales event, that the merchants are not ballyhooing-- that they are earnest in their state. ments that goods and merchandise, needed at this time are to be offer- ed at sacrificial prices.
 In other special sales events, the buyers showed the cooperating merchants that they are playing ball" also, by the heavy turnouts in the respective stores. During tho last special events, visitors to Wa terbury thought 1t was Circus Day when they noticed the streets rhronged with thousands of bargain seekers.
 The City-Wide sale on Thurs day promises to be one of the big events of 1883. The merchants will start the ball rolling in the right direction by offering worthwhile buys at prices never before ate tempted in order that their shelves may be cleaned. That suit of clothes or overcoat that Johnny needs, or that dress or shoes that sister has been wanting will be of- fered for sale at almost unbeilev- able reductions.
 It's to be c great day for all concerned. The merchant VIII Dc pleased to see the buyers cleaning out his store. no matter what the price, while Mir. and Mrs. Shopper will be happy because they arc getting what they need from the stores at prices beyond their fond- est dreams.
 The clerks from now until We'd nesday evening will be kept busy in taking inventory of all goods and merchandise and other saleable ar- ticIes that will be placed on the bargain block Thursday. Every piece of merchandise will be mark cd down, no matter what 1t is, so that when tho stores are thrown open on Thursday morning the shelves and counters will carry stock at breath-taking sales prices. Thursdays the day. the big day. the City-Wide Sales Day! Mark it in your calendar now so that you will be among the thousands who will flock to the cooperating stores
 of the merchants to purchase whai
 you need at a real bargain price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Washington, Fob l3-(UP) - Bernard M. Baruch, capitalist and advisor to Prosident-elect Roosevelt, today outlined to a sen- ate committee Q program for taxa. ton and other emergency projects which he deemed necessary to avoid economic disaster.
 Baruch appeared before tho sen- ate flnance committee which is holding a clinic of "best minds" on domestic and world problems. Tho scene was like a movie sot with Kieig lights. Baruch's words wero recorded by tho talkios for repro. duction throughout the United States,
 In staccato, clipped sentences, Baruch read his prescription Tor world ills:
 "Balance budgets. stop spending money wo haven't got. Sacrifice for frugailty and revenue. Cut govern mental spending-cuti 1t as rationa are cut In q siege.
 "Tax--tax everybody for evory- thing. But take the hungry mon orr the worlds pavements and lot people smile again."
 Baruch urged international econ: omic agreement on silver but did not Immediately explain tho type of agreement desired.
 He opposed all forms Of inbation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

were all open, and in the cities and towns emergency crews still were busy clearing away the snow. While the storm brought much suffering to tho needy and poor, 1t also provided hundreds of tenn porary jobs.
 Tho slippery highways caused numerous accidents, but there were few of n serious nature. Near Nor- walk an automobile operated com. morcially by tho Supreme Coach Lines, New York, skidded, hit q tree and turned over yesterday afternoon. Eight persons were In. jured. David Burns, the driver, was placed under arrest nt Norwalk hospital and charged with reckless driving.
 In fighting Q rural Are near liar winton five firemen suffered frozen hands and feet. one was sent to n hospital. Two fire trucks from Torrington broke down, and an. other fireman suffered a crushed hand while working with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Cold Wave Has
 Begun to Quit
(Contihued from Page D


 Rain or snow will be general over the northern and eastern states tonight and tomorrow &C., cording to the official forecast.
 Deaths due directly to cold gave way to accident fatalities as tenn peratures moderated. Relief agen- cies were reported able to care Tor the homeless and destitute in all rgions.
 In New York, one man died from injuries received when he fell on an icy sidewalk, and 30 persons were Injured, mostly in coasting accidents.
 Two men were reported to have been killed when the fishing traw- Ter Newton was swept by fire while 1t battled 6 heavy gale 75 miles off Boston. The coast guard cutter Mojave took the boat to Boston.
 New Haven, Conn, Feb 13-UP) -ReIief from the cold weather and snow that has held Connecticut in it's frigid grip since the middle of last week, was predicted to-day by government weather observers.
 Rising temperatures were In prospect with milder weather sweeping in from the west. Mercury readings over the state this morning indicated. however. some of the coldest weather of the winter. 1t was 10 above zero here. but in many outlying parts of the ] county thermometers showed read 1 ings around zero. It was the same in many other parts of the state. Highways which were clogged with snow in Saturdays storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
SOME WOMEN 1: ALWAYS ATTRACT

- You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh Complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr Edwards Olive Tablets help free your system of the poisons caused by clogged bowels and tor Did liver.
 ' For 20 years, men and women 1iffering from stomach troubles, plmples, listlessness and headaches hnve taken Dr Edwards Olive Tab let's, successful substitute for talomel, compound of vegetable ngredients. known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without gripping. They help cleanse the system and tone up the liver.
 \ Iw you valde youth and it's many nifts, take Dr Erwards Olive Tab let's nightly. How much better you will feel---and look. 15c, BOG, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
George Blodgett
 Gives an Alibi
(Continued from Page D

(ContInued from Page D waa unable to get the motor rum ming and tho officer became sus- picious of his "sleepy' appearance and sent him into headquarters where he was booked by Sergeant Joseph Bagley on the charge of violating the motor vehicle laws.
 To-day in police court the two officers stated that in their opinion tho young man was under the inc nuence of liquor at the timo Of his arrest,
 Blodgett testified that he has been under tho cnre of Dr Allen for several months for n dinbetic complaint. On tho morning of his arrest the accused claimed that he took an injection of insulin but failed to follow part of the doctors instructions and follow the injec- ton by eating some solid food. Being anxious to get n battery for his car he attempted to drive sov- oral hours later to the service stn- ton. Tho motor of tho car "balked" on him and ho admitted that he hnd difficulty In getting tho engine to function properly. He denied that he had been drinking. He stated that he felt drOwsy and apparently looked sleepy to anyone who didn't know about his physi. cal condition.
 pr Allen, tostifyIng for Blod- gett, stated that he has been nt- tending tho young man for several months and that he had recOm- mended insulin as part of the treatment for his condition. By failing to eat within n reasonable time after taking the insulIn it was more than likely that Blodgett's reaction would prove DuZzliDB to the ordinary witness, 1t was inti- mated,
 Blodgett's contention supported by pr Aliens statements, won his discharge.
 Tho case Of A. I. Spirit, 23, of 157 Willow street, charged with passing a red light was continued again in police court until Febru. ary 17th. He was unable to appear in court last Saturday morning and the case was continued until to- day.
 Michael Basta, 16, of scovill street failed to keep an appoint ment with the court to-day and explain q recent incident in which he was arrested for operating an automobile without q license. He failed to appear to-day and his arrest was ordered.
 A continuance until February 25th was granted in the case of Joseph Zadronzy, 64, of 258 orange street, charged with non-support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Gangsters Bomb
 Three Theaters
(Continued from Page 1)

New Bedford theaters were ap- preached by strangers who offered them "protection' 'against bomb ings or other troubles for $15 per month. The offers were spurned.
 The bomb at the PlaZe theater, first to explode. ripped the ticket booth to shreds, hurled & pair of swinging doors into the street and ripped a gaping hole in the ceiling of the lobby. Windows in 6 row of stores across the street were shattered.
 Half an hour later a bomb ex- ploded fin the lobby of the Allen theater here. The walls were stripped of plaster and lathes, the lobby doors were flung into the street, and a three-foot hole was rent in the ceiling.
 The last bombing, at the or- pheum theater, was the most se- were. It not only ruined the lobby but the blast shattered scores of stores and dwelling windows, driv- ing families into the streets in their night-clothes fin the belief there had ben an earthquake.
 Pieces of springs, two clocks, and fragments of steel from the bombs were taken by Captain Charles Van Amburgh, state bal- Iistics expert. Microscopic exam ination of parts of the theater walls was expected to reveal the contents of the explosives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
British Are Told About Conference
 in United States

London, Feb 13--(U. P.) The government has agreed to discuss economic problems concurrently with war debts whom its debts mis- sion visits Washington. Premier J.. Ramsay Macdonald told the House of commons to-day.
 "The object would be to pro. mote a revival of world trade and prosperity" Macdonald said. "While the settlement of war debts is an essential condition to such re- vival, the government have always recognized that there arc a number of factors, financial and economic, which also must be dealt with and views with the United States gov- ernment over the whole field"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Manchester, N. H. Furnished Guns
 in Bank Break

Manchester, N. H., Feb iS- (UP)-Guns used by bandits who engineered a $s,2so hold-up at the Royal Bank of Canada in Toronto. ont, February 3 have been traced to this city. police announced to. day.
 They said the revolvers were bought from Q Manchester hard- ware store october 9, 1880 by Chester c. soarles, now of Worces- ter, Mass, who later sold them to 0 Nashua man named St Gcrmain. Mrs Exilda St Germain, widow of the latter, Is n sister of Theodore Girouard of Nashua, held in To- ronto in connection with the fOb" bery. Theodore's brother. George. alleged to have been the second man in the hold-up, escaped with the loot,