davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
EXIT THE CHISELER'

Exit the Chiseler' This is the head
ing of a page advertisement by one OF
the great tire manufacturers The theme
of the advertisement is that the whole
business. picture has changed-because
the public has started in not only to
buy, but to buy selectively--to seek out
not merely low price, but sound SUBJ
stantial value as well. Discussing CHS
cling" William Feather in a we'll
known trade magazine has the following
to say: why isn't this as good time
as any to stop the practice of beating
the profit out of every estimate before
an order is placed2 We can't have pros
peritv If current practices are continued
Bankruptcy for American business will
be the consequence. The publisher OF
Construction Methods suggests that all
business suspend for period of six
months the practice of buying at the
lowest bid, and place orders with those
bidders whose prices most nearly meet
the average of all the bids submitted
We need, he says, 'chise1ling holiday
If each of us waits for the other fellow
to conduct his business fairly before we
quit bluffing and brow beating our
suppliers, we will never correct the Vi
cious system of price slashing. Like all
reforms the reform must begin at home
1t ought to begin today. Chronicle
Tatado Iowa
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Eureka News
MRS. DEWEY MARTIN SHOWERED
AT PAST OFFICERS MEETING.

A good sized crowd was in attendance
at the meeting Of the Order Of Eastern
Star Tuesday night The stations were
filled by past officers and the regular
officers presented their successors for
the night with bouquets of flowers.
After the meeting several musical
numbers were presented by Lois Rice
Georgia Spaulding and Bob Fetterly-
A lunch of sherbet and cake was
served, the table being decorated with
flowers and crepe paper dolls for fav-
ors.
Mrs. Dewey Martin was honored by
a charming shower at the close Of the
evening The gifts, presented by chap
ter members, are to help replace the
articles lost recently when the Martin
home burned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
is RUGGED INDIvIDUALISM"
ALL BAD2

Much is being said and written these
days in disparagement of the rugged
iadividualism' of our forefathers. 1t is
said that under the New Deal this spir-
it must give way to a genuine concern
for your neighbours welfare.
1t was this rugged individualism of
American stock, coupled with an
enormously rich and undeveloped con-
tinent, that made this nation what it
is. Is it time to forget this spirit of
striving to improve ones economic con-
dition, of struggling to reach the top
in ones chosen calling, of working to
accumulate more and more of the
worlds goods? Must that spirit be
thrown into the discard and must we
and can we, substitute for it in the
hearts of mankind an absorbing desire
for the general welfare2
Rev. Orr dwelt on this thought in his
sermon Of last Sunday morning, He has
maintained throughout this entire de-
preston that the depression was pri-
marily spiritual one and that it never
would be permanently corrected except
by reawakening of people to the spir-
itual values of life He said in his Sum.
day sermon that unless the men and
women of America get change of
heart and put service to their brother
men ahead of selfish aggrandizement
the present economic reorganization
will inevitably end in=a greater crash
II was Interesting to note in Mondays
papers an exactly similar position taken
by Henry A. Wallace, United States
secretary Of agriculture. Mr. Wallace
said, I'VE are building a new social
machinery in Washington and | am
convinced that that social machinery
will fail unless there is going along with
it a definite change in the human
heart" IF we cannot attain this broad
ser view he said, our material wealth
will only intensity the inevitable crash. =
It's big program when one sets out
TO accomplish definite change in the
human heart-especially in the hearts
of an entire nation.
It will be beautiful thing if it
can be done. But if the heart of a
nation is reborn, it undoubtedly will be
slow process. One only has to con-
slider the life around one to come to
the conclusion that it will be a slow
process to bring men to the point where
they will strive to serve the common
welfare rather than the piling up Of
profit for themselves.
Perhaps there is a little too much
of discounting the rugged individualism
of the men and women who have made
America great To us it seems the better
qualities of that rugged character
should be encouraged and stressed,
while its baser and more selfish features
are eliminated If possible No worth
while society can be built upon a dis
paragement of ruggedness and strength
of character. If there is to be real
success there must be strenuous and
continued effort by men and women
with iron determination ri their
blood, the determination to improve
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
MARSHALL MURRAY SUCCEEDS
DON KENNEDY

Marshall Murray has received the
appointment to be Secretary Of the
Glen Lake Irrigation Ditch Co. and
agent for the Paulson estate. Don
Kennedy, who held these positions, left
Wednesday for Spokane where he will
transact business before going on to
Portland to visit sister. Mr. and Mrs
Murray have purchased Mr. Kennedy's
car
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mullins were guests
of Mr.. Mullins sister, Mrs. E. H. Rives,
on Labor day.
Ed Oylar Of the Libby Motors Co,
is patient at the Troy hospital.
Jack Redlinger, and wife and child oil
the Yak, were all slightly injured
when their car turned over on the Bull
lake road last Friday morning when
they were returning from Anaconda.
Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Louise Ho-
sea, Mr. Art Wilson nd Mrs. Glen Thorn
drove to Bonners Ferry last Thursday
to see Mrs. Art Wilson, who is in the
hospital there.
Wesley Wallcott Of Portland is spend
ing his vacation in Troy, with his father,
DR. Wallcott and family.
Mrs Clifford Clay returned home
from Spokane last Sunday.
A large number of CCC boys from
camp II are home on leave at this time
Many of these boys earned this leave
from camp through extra duty on fires
Francis Ford and John Baggs drove
to Boomers Ferry last Friday to visit
Mrs Arthur Wilson in the Boomers Fer
ry hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hovind of Spokane
were guests of MIR. and Mrs Tony Joy
over the holiday.
Misses Rena and Thelma Earnheari
and Rex Whitaker were visiting friends
in Troy over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christie and Art
Rosholt were callers at the Thorn home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Watson of Anr
Arbor, Michigan, stopped in Troy tc
renew old acquaintance last Monday
on their way to the coast,
Lieutenant Lawton Butler OF Camp II
has been relieved of duty here anc
called to Fort Wright.
Miss Melba Mason, who has beer
working in Spokane during the sum-
mer, has returned home to 60 to high
school
Miss Opal Mullins and Anthony
Coldeway, who have been spending the
summer with Mrs. e. Fl. Rives of Troy
returned to their home in California
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Weidner, Gale anc
Lorraine, and Webb English drove tt
Pullman, Wash, to spend the holiday
Gale stayed in Spokane and returned
home Wednesday.
Jerry Mason of ST. Regis was a week
end visitor in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Dalrymple and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Herman of Helena
were week end visitors at the home
of MFR. and Mrs. Glen Thorn. Mrs. Dali
Y..yr,,y.ia lie Mrc Tbrr,,fc ufctay
Charles Grams went to Spokane
Monday night, and expects to return
home next Sunday.
Brownie and Vincent Wallcott drove
to ST. Ignatius Sunday Brownie re.
turned alone Monday.
Cliff Clay and Leland Mcneil mad.
business trip to Spokane Tuesday
Don Hunter of Libby was week ent
visitor in Troy
/ Bill Worthington, who has been
state Inspector here during the sum
mer, has been transferred to anothe
point for the remainder of the season.
Miss Rena and Thelma Earnheart ant
Frank Thomas and Don Hunter drov,
to Boomers Ferry Monday to see Mrs
Wilson.
Workmen are burning brush at tn,
Troy airport this week Much of tn
clearing and grading has been done ol
| the field, and surfacing will be com
pleted in short time.
Mrs. Earl Angel, left Monday 70
Chicago where she will meet her moth
er, to attend the Worlds Fair,
| Warren Kidder is taking his vacation
this week.
Mrs. Zinkraf Of Spokane Is visitin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
WOMEN'S CLUB

The Eureka Women's Club will hold
their first meeting on Tuesday after
noon, September II, at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs j. R Rice All mem
bers are urged to be present as plans
for the coming year will be discussed,
and delegates elected to attend the
district convention which will be held
at Libby, October goth and 21st
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Mrs. Long Hostess at Two Parties

A group of the younger crowd en-
ioyed bridge at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Long Wednesday evening, four tables
being in play. Mrs. Paul Morrison wor
high score prize and Miss Ruth Bran
Tiff received the consolation
At the second affair another grour
Of four tables enjoyed an evening d
bridge. Mrs. f. f, Sabin was the win
ner of high score prize and Mrs. H
Mccullough received the consolation
prize.
The rooms were decorated mos
beautifully with double nasturtiums
gladiolas, and mixed bouquets. Lovel,
lunches were served at both parties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
County Commissioner S
Proceedings
Libby, Montana, Aug. rs, 1888.

Libby, Montana, Aug. 20, 1855.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met in special session August rs. 1888.
All members present
The Board passed resolution appro-
priating $4,653.58 from the general fund
to be used in the aid of the county's
poor and delinquent and the same be
used to employ the necessary help and
incur such expenses as are necessary
IN the administration of aid received
from the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration or maybe used for purposes
of relief in emergency cases as pro-
vided in Chaptes 43 and Al, Laws of
1888.
Board adjourned
n. E. BRINK.
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

| believe In our active employment
In future life and like the thought.
We shall, think, be far more perfect
In future life, and indeed. go on
towards perfection, but never attain.
General Gordon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Reported by Lincoln County Abstract
Company
Frisby j. Davenport to Walter Stoef-
fler, WD Its 1920 Blk New Rexford,
SIO0.
Herman Sterling to Isabel Sterling,
w D /. Blk II S Libby, $1.00
u S. to True j. Foster, Pat NE NE
26-32-29.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
EDisconaI Church

Holy Communion and sermon at i
A. M You are cordially invited to at.
tend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

ner carried, to install meter in gym,
also place master switch at entrance of
gym and at entrance of school house.
ALLEN MI. PRICE. Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m: service II a
m; B. \. ?. U. tbs p. m; service 80.
p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
Evening services next Monday at s
o'clock. You are cordially invited to
attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

The advertisements are your guide
to efficient spending.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Troy Locals

Continued from page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

Attest WALTER r, WOLF, Clerk.
BY G, T. Young Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

of each county to send in a list of
the deceased firemen of their COM
pany for the past two years. The
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Magnolia
Fire Company provided delicious re-
freshments and were given a rising
vote of thanks. The meeting then
adjourned to meet with the Hartley
Fire Company on June 21st.
Harrington played its first game
of the season on the local diamond
and evened the series with Wyom-
ing easily defeating the visitors Is
to Z. The score was tied at the end
of the 9Th, but the wrecking crew,
headed by ripper" LeGates, who
had a perfect day at bat with five
hits, sewed up the game in the 9TH,
when nine runs crossed the pan.
Manager KOhler was kept busy
changing twirlers, none of whom
seemed to be effective. Every man
on the local team collected at least
one hit except Shaw and he walked
three times. Lord followed closely
behind Locates with two doubles
and a single. Fifer for the visitors
also had a perfect day at bat with
two doubles and two singles. The
Miami Girls team will be the attrac-
tion on the local diamond next Sat
urday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
rhe offerIng VIII be for worId's Ser.

The offering will be for Worlds Ser
vice.
IL a. m.-The annual Memorial
Day service will be held. Earl Syl-
vester, commander of American Lee
gion, M. L. Jester, G. A. r. veteran,
honorary chairman. Preaching by
pastor. Subject, Footprints ON the
Sands of Time" Preparations are
being made for. the initial appear
ance, playing their first engagement,
of the New High School Band. Pray
er by Prof. ]. C. Messner, supt. of
Harrington High School.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League De-
Votional Service, led by GLAND GIea-
son, newly elected president.
1880 p. m.-Booster Glass of men
will have charge in a special serV-
ice. The services will be held in the
church auditorium, The guest speak
er of the evening, Rev. Francis Bur-
gette Short. The Red Mill Quartet
will also be i'm attendance.
The Junior League meets on We'd
nesday afternoons. The Prayer and
Praise Service will be held on Fri
day evening of this week instead of
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
AFFAIRS OF HARRINGTON

morning and at Wyoming in the af-
ternOOn. Games have been sched-
uled up to July 4th, and according
to local officials there are num-
ber of open dates in July and Au-
gust. A partial schedule is as fol-
lows: May 20, home with Wyoming;
May 27, Miami Bloomer Girls at
home; June 3rd, EastOn, home;
June 9TH, DagsbOrO. home; June 10,
Lewes, home; June IL, at Easton.
The regularly monthly meeting of
the Kent County Firemen's Associa-
tion was held at Magnolia in Red
Mems Hall on Wednesday evening
with over so firemen present from
the companies in the county. The
( president, Samuel Powell, opened the
meeting at s o'clock. Harry C. Tee
acted as secretary. due to the alb
/ sence of both the secretary and his
assistant. The roll call disclosed that
all companies were represented at
the meeting except Smyrna, Clayton
and Hartley. Also three officers and
! two directors were absent.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing could not be adopted because the
secretary failed to send them to the
meeting. Under the heading of COM
mittee reports, Past State President
Pettyjohn submitted a brief report
on the work of the educational COM
mittee, stating that the committee
was progressing but were handicap
ped by the absence of one member
from the upper part of the county.
They however are planning to go
ahead with the coming plan and la
ter plan to meet with civic Organi-
cations of towns that do not have
fire companies. Each telephone sub
scriber will be given a card with his
nearest fire company listed and an
other card of instructions.
The treasurer was instructed to !
pay some bills that had accumulat-
ed. 1t was Magnolia Fire Company
turn to furnished the Question Box |
and probably an hour was devoted |
to discussion of various problems of |
to firemen. Among the 9TH
er speakers were Chief JOrdin and |
]. E. Haddaway, past state presidents
Of the State Association; also John
G. Guyer, state treasurer; r. C..
Hayes, president of Del-Mar-Va;
also Robert Smith, Mr.. Kozier and
Mr.. Connally. Mr. Haddaway spoke
)f the preliminary plans of the State
Association for a Memorial service
'or deceased firemen to be held at
Dover on Sunday afternoon, June
.lth. The exercises will be held in
he Dover high school auditorium.
The committee includes ]. N. JOrdin,
lew Castle county; Harry Collins.
Kent county. and J. E. McClain for
sussex county. Mr.. Haddaway urg-
ID the secretaries of the companies
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

second base is a new conner with the
club, played last season with the
Hollywood Girls on the Western
Coast. Lorraine isis" Sergeant is
listed as the Jimmy Dykes of the
club, plays third base and is also a
pitcher. Evelyn "Frenchy" Bedard
is a speedy left fielder, one of her
greatest accomplishments was the
snaring of 8 fly balls in one night
game last season. Louise Miller is
the third pitcher. She throws fast
ball and 1t is said has some wonder
full curves for the local club to look
over Ruth Carter, center field;
Toured Japan i'm 1926 with the Phila
Boobies; Mary Raber in right field
is a heavy hitter and has several
years experience with several wOm-
ems ball clubs. In addition to the
above attraction another feature
will be Leon O,Brien, the comedy
cyclist, who will perform on the
baseball diamond Immediately after
the game.
The annual membership meeting
of the M. p. Church which is always
held previous to the close of the con-
ference year, was held on Monday
evening in the Sunday school room.
Rev. r. w. Sapp, pastor of the
church, served as chairman with Mr..
Benz. Knox secretary. Reports of
the several departments in the
church were read and judging from
the report of the treasurer, the
board of stewards will have much
work to do in the next four weeks.
The final business of the evening
was the election of officers and this
more time than usual. The
old trustees were reelected. In the
selection of a treasurer to succeed
Mrs. Katie Boyer, it required a par
in the chair to keep the
in order. Mrs. Boyer
has held the position for six years
and insisted upon giving up the Of
fee but was elected against her
wishes. She Immediately resigned |
and then the complications set I'M
when by vote. the members refused |
% accept her, resignation. The office |
was finally filled by electing Harry |
:. Tee. Mrs. w. H. Cahall refused |
o as financial steward for another
rear. The delegates asked for in
regarding the selection of
minister for the new conference
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
Score by innings:

r. H. e
Harrington .1O2 OO3 9Ox-15 Is
Wyoming w.. 120 003 100 z 13 {
Umpires-Naylor and Powell.
The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the NJ. p Church will be held
in the Sunday school room this eve
ming at which time various reports
of the different departments of the
church will be read and discussed.
Miss Bernie Clark, of Virginia,
spent the weekend with Miss Sallie
Winfrey.
Miss Ethel Roberts and Miss Leona
Dickrager spent Saturday with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. r. w. Sapp has returned
home after attending a missionary
convention held at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. E. b. Rash and Mrs. E. w.
White represented the Harrington
New Century Club at the State Fed
Grafton held at Wilmington the past
week. -....
Mrs. II. C. Tee and Mrs. w. G.
Wechtenhiser and William Shockley
visited Oak Orchard on Saturday.
Though Harrington boasts of
girls baseball team none of them
ever expect to become experts en-
Ough in the game to command the
attention of manager of a profess
sional women's baseball club. Not
since the days of Maude Nelson, the
famous baseball player known to
fans in this section, have the fans
been able to witness a professional
baseball club of women. But this
attraction will be the feature on the
local diamond next Saturday when
the famous Miami Beach BlOOmer
Girls, indicated female baseball
champions will cross bats with the
best home town ball clu bin the
State. They have toured the entire
United States and parts of Canada
and come herald as champions. The
game is scheduled to start at 2
o'clock and some of the featured
players with the club are Edith |
Babe" Ruth, clouter and said to
be the heaviest hitting female in the
Dot SPEEDY" Byers, known
as the Dazzy Vance of the female
ranks, worlds pro-champion in
throwing the baseball. Mary Tu-
multy at shortstop handles her po-
sition like lightning. The club car
ries two catchers, Phyllis Zagorska
md Torchy De Bona, they both can
hrow and hit. Evelyn Spiegle at
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

year. Rev. Sapp retired to the par
sonage and Charles Taylor, chair
man of the board of stewards, pre-
sided over the meeting. By unani-
nous vote, Rev. Sapp was invited to
return for his fifth year. A commit
tee, l. E. Locates and Harry L. Boy
er, informed the pastor of the ac-
tion at the meeting. The members
after some little discussion decided
to reduce the salary'of the sexton
from $25 per month to $18 per
month. There were three applicants
for the position, George B. Potter,
w. ii. Longfellow and William A.
Cattell Mr.. Cattell received the
largest vote and will be rendered the
job, with George b. Potter, second
choice, he having received the sec
ond highest vote. The following Of
ficers were elected: treasurer, Harry
C. Tee; financial steward, Benz.
Knox; stewards, C.. e. Taylor, Ern-
est Raughley, ]. E. Warren, Mrs A.
c. Creadick, Mrs. Deborah Galloway,
Mrs. II. C. Tee, Mrs. S. L. Sapp, Mrs.
Harry Boyer, Mrs. j. B. Fleming,
Elwood Gruewell, Mrs. Elizabeth
Harris, Arnett Potter and Mrs. w. II.
Cahall; trustees, A. C. Creadick, C.
Sibitzky, C. E. Taylor, George B.
Potter, William A. Potter, C. H.
Lane and Harry Gruewell;' organist,
Mrs. George B. Potter; first assistant,
Mrs. Ethel Raughley; second assist
ant, Mrs. Jean Greenlee; chorister,
Irving E. Locates; musical director,
John B. MITCHELL; lady visitor to
aged home at Westminster, Nd, Mrs.
Mettie Fleming. =,
Mrs. Ada Spurgin, of Tarboro, N.
c., is. visiting her parents, Mr.. and !
Mrs. T. L. Adams. s~ ''+
Mrs. Ann Cade, of Wilmington, has
been spending the past week with !
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Smith. +.. VIZ r., -ts.s. |
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Lawrence Harm
stead, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with his parents; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Harmstead. ... J
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Greene, of
spent Sunday with a
of local relatives.
NJ. f. Church Notes @
$3.50 a. m.-Class meeting, led by
A. d. McCabe.
9:45 a. m.-Church school in all
departments, H. j. Ramsdell, supt.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

Wednesday evening in charge of the
pastor.
The pastor will be exceptionally
busy foi3the next month or two. he
has started his new home at Clay
mont.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
Nodding Terms

This same knotty old Yankee was
in his garden one morning when the
towns religious zealot, passing ON
horseback, called:
Brother, have you made your
peace with God?"
He didn't hear and inquired:
What say?"
The question was repeated and.
resting ON his hoe, he drawled: Is
I'VE amt come to no open break
yit!"-New York American.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

Teacher-Jimmy, tell the class
something about Col. Lindbergh's
great feat.
JIMMY never saw them, but l
can tell about Charlie Chaplin's.