davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
LARGE SUM TO BE PAID
UNDER CORN HOG CONTRACTS

BOZEMAN-W With the work of
checking and adjusting corn-hog con-
tracts completed by nearly half of all
the county corn-hog allotment COM
mittees in the United States, the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration ex3
poets distribution of benefit payment
checks under the 1884 corn-hog pro-
gram to reach peak load soon.
The aggregate of the first installment
OF reduction payments now being made
will total approximately $3.50. 900 900 A
second check, representing the second
half of the corn payment and one-fifth
of the hog payment, is scheduled to be
made on or about November Is. A third
check, representing the final two fifths
OF the hog payment is scheduled to be
made on or about February /, 1885.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Bishop Faber
Lost In Glacier
Park; Found Dead
Got Confused in Woods, Stumbled and
Fell Heavily Is Belief-Visited
Libby Often.

Bishop William f. Faber OF the Mon.
tana diocese Of the Episcopal church
was found dead In Glacier park by :
park guide on Monday. The bishop has
been missing since last Friday wher
he left the Two Medicine chalets for
walk, as he told friends. Searching
parties had looked for him in vain
until the body was found by the park
guide. Bishop Faber, who was "a, hac
served the Montana diocese for "a years
and during that time had made frequent
visits to the Libby parish.
Bishop Faber had been coming 10
Libby for about 20 years. and was
really responsible for the instituting Of
the church here His loss will be keenly
felt by the local congregation.
A news dispatch to the dailes from
Glacier park had the following to say
regarding the tragedy.
GLACIER PARK. July 23.-Bishop
William F. Faber, a. of Helena. whose
body was found in Paradise creek today
by Glacier park ranger. died of shock
and exposure, County Coroner M. A.
O'Neill of Cut Bank said tonight.
The upper portion of the body was
not submerged 1t lay against log and
1t was thought, the bishop, presiding
head of the Episcopal diocese of Mon
tana, stumbled or slipped on the log as
he walked down the comparatively
shallow creek.
Bishop Faber had been missing since
Friday afternoon when he left the Two
Medicine chalets for a hike along a
trail in the forest-studded Rockies here.
The coroner said no inquest will be
held and indicated he was satisfied the
bishop, who had served his diocese for
"a years, could not have been a victim
of drowning.
Officials regarded it as almost certain
the elderly church head lost his way
and, after wandering for two or three
hours, decided to walk down the creek
until he came to Two Medicine lake, a
trail or some landmark which he might
recognize.
Ranger Clyde Fauley found the body.
He said there was no indication the
victim had struggled One arm lay
across the log, which extended out OF
the water. He thought it probable the
clergyman died of shock, with exposure
possible contributing factor.
The body will be sent to Helena by
rail tomorrow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
International Baseball Next Sunday.

Under the new management of Ralph
Roberts, the Libby town team invaded
foreign territory as far as Creston, B. c.,
and when the smoke and dust OF battle
had settled Libby was on the short end
Of 10 to III score.
The game was very well played on
a rough and dusty diamond.
The feature of the game was much
heavy hitting. Rowland connected for
three hits including home run and
Ex-manager Diessner got hits In 5
times at bat
Libby got Is hits off the two Creston
pitchers while Creston was getting 3
from Roberts.
The Creston team will be at Libby
to play at Q p. m. Sunday, July 49,
Manager Roberts promises good game
with some younger material in the
lineup.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
High Grade Gold Ore De-
post in Silver Butte Dis
trict To Be Worked.
GREAT FALLS MEN
BACK OF PROJECT

Work on development of another
mining property south Of Libby is now
under way. The property consists of
SIX parallel veins, with the largest one
four feet wide, and lies about two miles
from the H. J. Fowler place on Silver
Butte. 1t is said the ore averages $3.50
in gold
The deposit was discovered by Mark
Fowler and sold by him to Great Falls
men, who are now developing it. They
moved in compressor machinery Mon
day and erection of a mill is planned
later this year
An article in the Montana Oil Journal
OF Great Falls has the following regard
ing this new development:
With the recent discovery of six
parallel veins, the largest being four
feet in width and extending distance
of over 5000 feet on the surface and
averaging $3.50 per ton in gold, the
Viking Mining Co located 40 miles
south OF Libby on the Cabinet range, Is
speeding development work in prepare
ton for the installation of SIS ton ball
mill and flotation units within the next
six months.
According to Robert Smith, vice
president of the Viking Co., there are
five men employed and compressor,
lackhammers and drifters are being
taken to the property this week to
facilitate operations
The company has been operating for
80 days and the engineer in charge, O.
v. Miller, estimates there is available
$4,000 to 100000 tons of ore which will
ASSAY from $19.35 to $79.55.
The ore has been traced by means
of 10 open cuts and potential ore body
exposed through observation Of surface
indications. A three foot vein has been
traced distance of TOO feet. There ara
six known veins on the property, all
OF which are comparatively high grade
A tunnel has been driven distance OF
about thirty fest and about one mile of
road has been built
The character Of the ore, sulphide,
IS indicative of good depth and has the
virtue of being, for the most part, free
milling
The modern flotation plant which
hey are planning to install will be de-
signed to effect the most efficient re-
,overy, not only Of gold, but of the as
minerals. silver, galena and
,thers The Viking holdings are located
n we'll mineralized district and the
altitude will permit year round opera
ion with ideal transportation mediums
or the shipping of concentrates, 10
niles from oiled highway and railroad
TTJ,a k,J
Iune H. 1884, and is capitalized at $50
'O0 Officers Of the company are A. 3.
)irks, president, Robert Smith, vice
PRESIDENT, and ]. B. Gergen, secretary
md treasurer. all of Great Falls" =
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
zOnO1ite Co.
Holds Annual
Meeting Here
Over IS Per Cent of Issued
Stock Represented in
Person or Proxy.
WILL BE NO CHANGE
IN MANAGEMENT

The regular annual stockholders
meeting of the Zonolite Company was
held at the company's plant in Libby
on Tuesday afternoon. Over IS per
cent OF the issued stock was represented
and the meeting was harmonious
throughout Election of board of
directors resulted in the choice of w. B.
Mayo OF Detroit, Mich. Albert c. John
son, Calgary, Alta; E. N Alley and M.
I. Gay, Libby, and Hans Walchli, Kali
lspelL The board organized by elect
ing e N. Alley, president; W. B. Mayo,
vice president and chairman of the
board OF directors; M F. Gay, secretary
and treasurer
The meeting was presided over BY
Mr.. Alley in his capacity as president
with Mr.. Gay acting as secretary. The
usual reports were submitted and rou-
tine matters discussed
1t can be said at this time that a
Detroit syndicate headed by MIR. MAYO.
now own large control of the capital
stock of the company This syndicate.
as this newspaper has reported here
tofore, is engaged in developing large
market for various products made from
Ionolite, and their operations will be
IN national and even International
scope They were concerned primarily
IN gaining control of the Zonolite COM
Iany to protect themselves in q con-
slant and uninterrupted supply of the
crude material that enters SO largely
into their manufactured products.
The Detroit syndicate does not con-
templote making any change in the
policy and management of the company.
which will continue as heretofore. 1t
can also be said that Mr.. Mayo and
the Detroit people, after an exhaustive
and complete examination of the re-
cords OF the company, are wholly salts
fled with the affairs Of the company
Out-of-town stockholders present Mt |
the meeting were: W. B. Mayo, J. c.
Cummings, Detroit; B. ID. White, St |
Louis; A. c. Johnson, George Elliott, /
Calgary; Frank Swanberg, Missoula; G. T
W. Towne, R. l. Thomas, Butte; DR.. ].
B. Peeso, New York City. T. c. Farris,
L. @. Ling Great Falls; S. M. Logan,
Hans Walchli, Fred Brinkman, Glen
Succetti, r. O. Waller A. D. Macdonald,
Kalispell; DR.. ]. L. Richards, w. ].
Burke, Poison; L. p Donovan, Shelby;
M. G. Candee, Jennings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
BOer War Veteran :
Found Dead In Cabin

FORTINE, July 24.-Tom Worsell
who has lived at the head of Dickey
lake for a number of years, was found
dead in his cabin on Monday, July g,
by Harold Gilden. Mr.. Worsell had
lived alone and had been ill for several
weeks. He was an Englishman and
fought in the Boer war. He leaves one
son whose whereabouts are unknown
and niece who lives in London, Eng
land. He directed that his personal
property be given to Morris Palmer
and that after burial expenses are paid
the remainder of his property be sent
10 his niece.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Much Activity.

Preliminary work in several respects
is being made prior to the beginning
of highway construction on the project
extending south from Libby Engineer
Clark of the state highway commits
sion arrived during the past week and
it is understood is now buying right Of
way. A crew of engineers is also located
here doing cross-section work on the
survey that was made several months
ago And Arkwright, of Tomlinson g.
Arkwright was up from Troy to look
over the proposed project preparatory
to submitting a bid. His firm has the
contract on the Yak hill highway work
now under way.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that burning of
refuse In the business district of Libby
Is prohibited unless the burning is done
IN metal barrel or some other recep-
tacie with a screen cover Also bonfires
or refuse burning elsewhere within the
eity limits Is prohibited unless per-
NIT has first been obtained
A. M. HOFFMAN,
Erie Chief.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Delinquent Taxes Coming In.

County Treasurer Besseys office re-
ports that delinquent taxes are being
paid this month in a gratifying way,
5000 having already been paid during
July. This is good news, especially to
school districts. This payment of taxes
was undoubtedly made following ad-
vertising of tax sale, in order to avoid
sale Of property.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING
NOW I'm SESSION

The annual campmeeting of the
Church of God is being held this week
at the grounds west of the city. Quite
large number are in attendance with
six or seven ministers present Delega-
tons are here from Billings. Brady,
Standpoint and other distant points.
Rev. H. E. Schlatter, pastor of the
Church of God of Spokane, will arrive
in Libby this afternoon and will be
present during the remainder of the
campmeeting. He is expected to preach
tonight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Reporting News Before II Happens.

An example of the speed with which
news is transmitted these days of great
inventions was found in the Western
News of last week A telegram from
Senator Wheeler to the Libby CONNER
cialy club telling of the allotting of
$4,000 for new county library build
ing here was filed in Washington at
approximately o'clock p. m Thursday
The Western News had short item
telling of the telegram and with the
papers in the postoffice at about $3.50
o'clock that same afternoon. In other
words the telegram was filed in Wash
ington at o'clock and we had the news
published at $50, which is accounted
for by the fact that telegraphic trans
mission travels SO much faster than the
sun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Tourist Passes Away.

Frank S. Banks, rs, of Lansing, Mich,
died in a Libby tourist park last Thurs
day after an illness of about two weeks.
He was travelling for his health and was
accompanied by nurse, Sadie Buckius.
Burial was in the Libby cemetery in
compliance with requests expressed by
Banks before his death
The deceased was retired medicine
manufacturer The only known surviv-
ing relative is a daughter living in Six
Lakes, Mich.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
TOURISTS OUTFITS GO
s@NNs INTO CANADA FREE

An announcement of considerable in
terest to those contemplating a Cana
dian vacation is the recent modifying of
the customs regulations on tourists
outfits. Cupboard motors, tents, and
camp equipment, on which a deposit
has been required in the past, are now
included with the articles that may be
admitted free of either duty or deposit.
Other articles in this class are guns and
rifles, fishing tackle, golf clubs, tennis
racquets and cameras.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Colored Giants Again Winners.

The Libby A. F. of l.. baseball team
made snappy appearance last Sunday
in their handsome new uniforms, when
they met their old-time foemen, the
Colored Giants from the Pipe creek
CCC camp. The game started with Patt
in the box for the Labor boys and for
the first few innings the battle was a
close one, but the colored boys gradu-
ally worked into the lead, to take 16
to 3 victory. Elmer WOLF relieved Patt
in late inning and pitched a good
game Turner was on the receiving end
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Entertains to Honor Visitor.

Mrs. Sam Tefeau was hostess to a few
ladies Tuesday afternoon, the affair
being given to honor Mrs. Joseph De-
Rosia Of Spokane, who is visiting her
sister here, Mrs Joe Shaurette The
afternoon passed pleasantly at pinochle,
with a dainty lunch served at the after
Moons close.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Nursery Is Appreciated.

The Camp Fire Girls of Libby are
doing good work in the nursery they
are conducting three days each week
Fifteen children were recently in at
tendance at the nursery and the num-
Der taking advantage of this service
Is growing. The nursery is conducted
from $50 to 11:3O o'clock on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings of
each week. The children are led In
supervised play and given general care.
There is no charge
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Annual Picnic Next SUNDAY.

All ex-service men and their families
are invited to the annual picnic to be
held Sunday, Aug. 70, at the Nommen-
sen place four miles south of town on
the Kalispell road. Meet at the Legion
hall at 10 o'clock. Committee is Hugh
White, Vernon Crotteau and Russell
Whitefield.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26

The ]. Neils Lumber company is ex-
tending its logging railroad up Swamp
creek to take out timber in that dis
trict. Along the Swamp creek meadows
the road will follow the foot of the hill
on the opposite side Of the meadows
from the present highway Establishing
of logging camp further out depends
on the size of the lumber cut allowed
the local company, stated Walter Neils.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Old Timers VIII Hold Picnic.

w. w. Blew Of the Libby Pioneer
Society announces that the Old Timers
will hold their regular annual picnic
at Pioneer park next Sunday, August
5. All Old Timers should plan to at
tend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Moving Machinery Onto
Another Mining Property
TO START PICK UP
AND DELIVERY SERVICE

Station Agent Boyes reports that the
Great Northern will inaugurate, in
about week, pick up and delivery
service in Libby for all l. c. L. ship
ments to and from Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Hot Weather Is Here.

Hot weather struck Libby for the
second time this season when the mer-
curry at the government station jumped
to 81 on Tuesday Yesterday it was 49,
Last Sunday it was "a and Monday 81.
A regular deluge of rain also visited
this section Tuesday night resulting in
almost a cloudburst in Libby for short
time. The precipitation was 80 of an
inch
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Eight Fires Reported.

The rain and electric storm that
passed here Tuesday night started eight
tires in the woods, according to forest
officials. All of them are small The
rain was quite general over the dis
trict
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Starts Pouring Concrete.

Contractor Frank Pival started pour
ing concrete for the foundation of
Libby's new city hall Tuesday. Work
on the building is progressing nicely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Tie Results
In Battle
Of Ballots
Frost and Dierman Each
Poll 1853 Votes for
Contested Office.
WILL DRAW. LOTS
ON SATURDAY, JULY Is

The official count of the vote cast ir
the primary election disclosed something
very unusual. 1t was a tie vote between
two candidates for the democratic NOM
nation tor county commissioner. Frost
and Dierman both polled 1853 votes, with
donaldson being runner-up with 1874
votes.
The law provides that where there
is tie vote for county offices, the
county clerk shall notify the candidates
receiving the equal number of votes
to appear on certain date and time
and draw lots to determine the tie. The
name of the one winning when lots are
drawn shall be declared the party's
nominee for the office.
Accordingly County Clerk WOLF has
notified both Dierman and Frost to ap-
pear at the court house next Saturday
at 4 o'clock p. m, when lots will be
drawn to determine this contest.
Another close contest was that of
Nolop and WOLF for the democratic
nomination for county clerk and re-
corder. Nolop won, polling $40 votes to
BAT for WOLF, lead of % votes for
Nolop.
No Change in Results.
The official count makes no change
in any of the results, except that some
totals are increased over these an
nounced last week due to returns from
Yak precinct having arrived, and ort
or two totals were lessened because of
minor errors made The complete of
ficial precinct vote appears ON page z
of this issue
Small Vote Cast
In spite of several sharp contests,
comparatively small vote was cast
IBIS votes out of total registration Of
500.
Elmer WOLF was given 557 votes as
a delegate to state convention to vote |
On the constitutional amendment re-
pealing prohibition, the votes being in
favor of repeal Enos Campbells name |
was written in and given "a votes, OPP t
posed to ratification of the amendment. /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26

First Lutheran Church Ricnic.
Sunday school picnic and services at
Savage lake Sunday afternoon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26

Perry Wilson of Troy was business
visitor in Libby Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
HITS DUAL STANDARD
FOR GERMAN WOMEN

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-(UP).-A
rebuke to male "busy-bodies"
seeking to ban women's smoking,
bobbed hair and dictate what they
shall wear, was voiced last night
by Propaganda Minister Joseph
Goebbels.
Addressing the Nazi Women's
League, Goebbels said that wom-
en- had the same right to demand
the men abstain from drinking as
men, to placard restaurants with
signs reading German women
don't smoke"
He declared that the fact the
party idealizes the home and
motherhood in nowise was to be
construed as complete exclusion
of women from the professions.
with the consequent disruption OF
many business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.
State of North Carolina,
Henderson County.

State of North Carolina,
Henderson County.
BY virtue of authority vested
in me by that certain deed in
trust made by ]. D. Solley ct al,
default having been made in the
payment of Indebtedness thereby
structed and having been called
upon by the holder of the said
notes to sell said property secur-
ing same, | will, on the 18th day
of March. 1884, at II O'Clock,
noon, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash at the court
house door in Hendersonville, N.
c., subject to all unpaid taxes, all
the following described property.
BEING one-half undivided
interest in that property set out
in deed in trust above mentioned,
duly, recorded in deeds in trust
and mortgage records book sc,
page 592, and fully described in
deed book 191, page 100, regis
terry of Henderson county, n. c.,
reference to which is hereby
made for a complete description
of same.
This the 9th day of February,
1884.
James L. Taylor, Jr., Trustee.
By w. r. Sheppard, Attorney.
2-12-Mon-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
pmes OF Kitchen
love Fatal For
BUR In Louisiana
fn to Carbon MOnoxide
pr Lack Of Oxygen in
Sleeping Room

NTON ROUGE. La. Feb. u.
u, - Carbon mOnOxide gas,
r. by a loose connection on
Z lcoen stove. killed a mother
three children and poisoned
gamer here yesterday while
Family slept.
Re dead are: Mrs. James B.
~ 'T,..;.. 20; June. Is; Victor. IA,
HBi.l,e Ruth, 3.
Z father awakened in time
cape and was recovering last
I iron the gas poisonous eff
4 o>ay, who IS a chemical en-
4 M student in Louisiana
Il University, said he studied
s LaIe' raised a window when
"a, 20 Oed in the room occu-
g Dy MS wife and son, did not
II any peculiar odors, but
ened with painful sensation
"a me eyes. He summoned
r. and but the others had
z dead for hours.
'uraI gas. authorities said,
,ae loose connection, was
formed into carbon monoxide
Ne Of an inSufficiency of
sen in the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-12
DUMP LOUISIANA MILK

HAMMOND, La, Feb. 12.-
UP).-A score of armed farm
ers dissatisfied with the scent
a-ouart price for milk on local
markets, stopped a truck near
here Sunday and dumped 300
gallons of milk on the highway.
Leaders of the group warned the
driver to leave the community
and said that they proposed to
destroy all milk produced in the
section until a better uniform
price is restored.