davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01

William Fewkes and Archie Thomp-
son returned Wednesday from weeks
vacation spent on the coast. They re-
port most enjoyable trip,
Megras Artenian made a trip to
Libby Saturday to bring home his
small daughter, Margaret, who has been
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01

receiving medical treatment for a
bruised arm.
Johnny Griffith was Rexford visitor
over the week end He returned to
Fortine Sunday night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01

The Western News, only $500 yearly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
First and Second Grade.

The following have been neither
absent or tardy during October; Wesley
Chapel, Herbert Cole, Robert Cohenour.
Tommy Sugihari, James Winslow, Ed
ward CASTOR Marjorie Carr. Frederick
Chapman, Margaret Egan, Arlene Laf-
foon, Verna Siebenforcher, Betty Tall
madge, Dorothy Wheeler, Evelyn Hosea.
The following pupils have been
neither absent or tardy this year.
Buddy Adduddell, Ralph Anderson,
Walter Mason. Jimmy McCracken,
Tommy Migaki Pat Savage, Marilyn
Cone, Lois Loveless. Eileen Withrow.
We are having Halloween party
Wednesday Friday we made jack-o-
lanterns to decorate our room.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The KOOtenai Valley State Bank

at Troy, in the State of Montana, at
the close Of business October II, 1884.
Resources.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-01
Junior High News Nnies.

School was not in session last Friday
as the teachers attended session Of the
N. E A. in Kalispell
Bernel and Jean Winslow hive left
school. They returned to they former
home in Sheridan.
John Freeman Of the sixH grade has
been transferred to the Bull Lake
school
The eighth grade English class is be
ginning work on Thanksgiving play
The Honor Roll of the Troy schools
will be published next week.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
GIGANTIC WESTERN y
DAM BIDS OPENED
Coulee Power Project in Wash
ington Will Be Largest
in U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 18. The most
important epoch in the history Of the
Pacific Northwest begins today with
opening of bids in Spokane for con-
C0uee Dam power project, In the
opinion of John r. Wheeler of the
Federal Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, for it will affect
profoundly the industrial development
of the Nation
''It is so important that the minds
of our citizens cannot grasp its mag
nitude," said Wheeler, the acting dis
trict manager for Washington and
Wyoming. "1t will dwarf by long
odds all past similar undertakings in
the world"
Completion Of the project will bring
vast expansion of mineral develop
ment, agriculture, commerce and popu-
lation, he said, with an influence that
will be felt even in the markets of
Europe and Asia.
The first part Of the project, for
which the Government has set aside
S63 900, 900 for the initial low dam"
development, Is to completed in four
years, according to present plans.
The Grand Coulee, one of the great
examples of erosion in the world, was
gouged out centuries ago in the virtual
center of the millionaire Big Bend
section of the Columbia plateau in
Central Washington. 1t is a great
cash in the earth, from 400 to 1000
feet deep, to 5 miles wide and about
so miles long.
The Columbia River crosses the
northern end of the Coulee and the
dam will be near that spot.
With the completion of the project
and the high dam" development,
Evening star., 1934-06-18
LIBERTY OF MIND
PLEAF0R TUTORS
DR.. Wesley of Howard Gives
Miner College BaccaIau-
reate Address.

The need for individualism among
teachers of the colored race to COM
bat the tendency toward collective
thinking was emphasized yesterday by
DR.. Charles H. Wesley of Howard Uni
versity in the baccalaureate address
to the graduating class of the Miner
Teachers College. The assembly was
In the auditorium of the Garnet
Patterson Junior High School.
His subject was New Frontiers Of
Life"
He said: Shall induStrialism crush
our group? Shall we stand helpless
before it? 1t is indeed unfortunate
that in university life we are still
dominated by boards of trustees con-
trolled by wealth, so that academic
freedom is seldom known. But oc-
casionally there Is q voice which speaks
boldly and courageously until new
frontiers are found
"The qualities which made the
Evening star., 1934-06-18
PROFESSOR WARY
OF DEPOSIT SURETY
Doubts Insurance Will Work,
but Praises Temporary
Program.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 18.-Dr.
Marcus Nader of New York Uni
versity today said he was doubtful
that the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, scheduled to start July
!, will work satisfactorily"
"The bankers are almost unani-
mously opposed to it," he said, "charg
ing that it will encourage bad banking
and penaliZe competent bankers for
mistakes of the incompetent"
Nevertheless, DR.. Nader said, the
temporary Federal deposit insurance
fund "has undoubtedly proved bene-
ficial as a temporary expedient."
DR.. Nader spoke at the opening
session of the economic conference at
George Peabody College for Teachers
Jesse Jones. chairman Of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, will
speak tonight.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
MAN SOUGHT IN DEATH
Robert Perkins Wanted by Po-
lice in Fatal Fight.

A police search for Robert Perkins
29. colored, 2l4 Seaton street, was in
stituted last night following the death
IN Gallinger Hospital of Stewart Bick-
erton, 36, of Sill Third street, with
whom he is alleged to have engaged
IN an alteration in front OF s32
Fourth street on April IS.
1t was reported by the police that
Bickerton was knocked down by Per-
kins and kicked on his forehead His
forehead was lacerated and his skull
fractured. Perkins was arrested, but
was released when the grand jury
failed to indict him, police reported.
His second arrest is desired in order
to have him appear at a coroner's in
quest,
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Al WORK EXPLAINED

GAITHERSBURG, June 18 (Spe-
cial) An interesting and instructive
account of the Girls All Club work
in Montgomery County by Miss Edythe
Turner. county home demonstration
agent, with an outline Of plans for
the Summer months, featured the
June meeting of the Gaithersburg
Homemakers' Club, held at the home
of Mrs. George Cronise.
Miss Turner stated there would be
at least 200 girls in active work this
Summer from 10 to 16 years Of age.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
INCREASE SHOWN
|N|MPORTAT|ONS
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Data Indicate Recovery
Progress.

Increases in purchases of imported
goods for the first quarter Of 1884, in
Guiding "A items of foodstuffs, raw
materials and manufactured products,
which topped the so per cent mark,
are shown in a report of the Chamber
of Commercs of the United States,
made public today.
The chamber interprets these fig
ures as indicative of the extent to
which American industry is emerging
from the depression. and points out
that the purchases were made in the
face of depreciation of the dollar
which tended to restrict imports by
reason Of the greater number of dol
lars required to procure foreign goods.
Nitrate of Soda Gain.
The advance in nitrate of soda pur-
chases topped all Others amounting to
1850 per cent, but for the same quar-
ter last year, only 3,O27 tons were
brought in.
The principal imports-not as large,
by the way, as the corresponding ex-
port list, we're:
Copper ore and concentrates, i'm
ported in bond for smelling and re-
export, 602 per cent; crude artificial
abrasives, 407; barley malt, 1862; white
potatoes, 277; ferromanganese and
other manganese alloys. 239; un-
dressed mink furs, 2O0 nickel and al
lows, 100: manufactured wool, IT,;
fiaxseed, 154; cork wood or bark, 1872;
crude dyeing and tanning materials,
122: sawed boards and other lumber,
III: parafin and paraffin wax, 49,;
undressed weasel furs, 90; quebracho
extract, Sc; pulpwood, 85; mania
fiber, "a; diamonds, including indus
trial, 81; pig iron, 80; unmanufac-
tured asbestos, 70; undreSSed fox furs,
except silver, So; molasses, So, and
crude rubber, 54.
Coconut Oil increased
"Other items Just under the SO per
cent increase mark included coconut
oil and cotton cloth, each with gains
of At per cent.
Imports of coffee, the leading item,
amounted to nearly a half a billion
pounds, a quantity q per cent greater
than year ago and II per cent larger
than the five-year average receipts.
Raw silks imports were per cent
above the average quantity, but fell
25 per cent below the five-year aver
age imports Woodpulp receipts were
IS per cent above last year, but were
per cent under the flve-year average.
Raw hides ana skins we're 36 per cent
above 1888 but % per cent below the
average Leather boots and shoes
were 20 per cent above last years
first quarter, but SO per cent under the
average quantity"
Evening star., 1934-06-18
FOUR DROWN IN RIVER

CONWAY, Ark, June 10 (P).-Four
persons were drowned in the Arkan-
sas River about 10 miles west of here
when the boat in which they were
crossing the river capsized yesterday
during a sudden storm.
The dead were: Matte Callahan,
20; Freeman Blount, about 20, and
two daughters of a family named
Meeks. All lived nearby.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

strong individualist Of yesterday are
still the same. positive qualities which
are necessary IN America today. As
graduates. you should 60 out into all
aspects of life with an Affirmative
rather than q negative attitude to-
ward that which you see. And as you
face the industrial frontier, you must
have well developed this affirmative
and positive mind which can still be
found in American life, and which
must be found especially in the life
of American colored people"
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Fair Robot Runs Away.

CHICAGO R).-"willie," the World
Fair robot, was q runaway. Flash
lights are turned on "Willie's" head
to start him walking In circles.
A youngster trained his fiashlight
on "Willie's" brain and away he
rambled, performing his antics until
the keepers shut OF the light and
recovered him,
Evening star., 1934-06-18

sponsors say it will mean the recla-
nation Of 100000 acres of land
through the diversion of water down
the Grand Coulee. That will be in
addition to the huge power develop
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
ROTARY SPEAKER

Tuesday afternoon Of last week
VIM. F. Brown, chief clerk in the
office of Secretary of State Mike
Holm, st. Paul. stopped off in the
city to visit with Asa Wallace, a
friend of As years, and G. v. Morse.
Bill Brown for Is years has been
a volunteer worker in Scouting,
working without pay. He Is chief
of the speakers bureau Of the Tenth
District, and was enroute to Alex
andria where he spoke in the eve
ming. The gentleman was a guest
at the Rotary weekly luncheon and
electrified his hosts with a splen-
did address on Scouting and what
it means, not only to the boys but
to the individual adults. The gen.
tleman will return at a later date
and speak before the Sank Centre
Community Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
CWA Demobilizationi
Machinery Is Set Up
Preference Lists Prepared-Media-
ton Board to Hear Workers
Plants Created

Preference lists prepared and two
committees named, one a mediation
board to hear workers cases, the
state CWA and emergency relief
committee now has the machinery
set up for the eventual tapering off
of CWA activities in Minnesota I'M
der the federal plan for gradual de-
mobilization of the vast CWA army
throughout the nation.
The first committee, one of which
will be set up in each county, Is
composed of: the certifying officer,
the county manager Of the national
Unemployment office, the county
relief or other welfare worker, and
the county CWA engineer.
This committee will prepare lists
of those to be dropped, and will
consider them at a regular meeting
of the committee, notifying each
discharged worker in writing and
informing him of his right to ap-
peal to the mediation board.
A mediation board, having the
same personnel, will be established
in each county, to which a dropped
worker may appeal in writing. If
dissatisfied with the written report
given him. he may appear in per-
son and is even given the right of
taking his case to the state CWA
committee.
Preference lists, just compiled,
would make qualified veterans with
dependents the last to be removed
from CWA rolls. Major preference,
however, always will be given to
qualified unemployed heads Of
families with the largest number Of
dependents.
Second in preference will be
citizens of the United States or
aliens who have expressed their in
tention of becoming citizens and
who are residents of the county in
which they are employed in CWA
work; third would be the same
class of workers, who, although
residents of the state, are not res
! idents of the county where they
are at work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
REGIONAL CONFERENCES

County relief workers this week
will begin a series of regional con-
ferences designed to facilitate well
fare work throughout Minnesota, it,
was just announced at state relief
headquarters.
The conferences will be held at
Fergus Falls, Crookston, Carlton,
Marshall and a fifth city still to be
determined.
The meetings will afford county
workers an opportunity to meet
colleagues, to exchange opinions
and experiences, and to solve vari-
GUS social problems by round table
discussion, according to BENZ. e.
Youngdahl, director of the relief
division, state CWA and emergency
relief committee. who is arranging
for the conferences. Assisting him
in conducting the meetings will be
Grace ,Guilford, in charge of field
work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

W INV
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Sank Centre Implement Co.,
was Incorporated in the State Of
Minnesota on the 23rd day of Feb
ruary, 1884; that the general nat
ure of the business to be conducted
by it is the buying, selling, and
chandise; that the address of it's
registered office is Sank Centre,
Minnesota; that the names and ad-
dresses of the incorporators are:
G. III. Hornburg, 500 Washington
Ave. N, Minneapolis, MINI.
j. S. Molstad, 500 Washington
Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, MINI.
R. w. Kimball, 500 Washington
Ave. NJ. Minneapolis, Mimi.
That the names and addresses Of
the first Board of Directors are:
c. H. Hornburg, 500 Washington
Ave. N, Minneapolis, MINI.
J. S. Molstad, 500 Washington
Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, MINI.
r. w. Kimball. 500 Washington,
Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, MINI.
G. e. Jones, 800 Washington Ave,
NJ. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Edw. Schneider, Sank Centre, Min.
nesota.
SAUK CENTRE IMPLEMENT co,
Fowler, Carlson, Furber & Johnson
It's Attorneys
1910 Northwestern Bank Building
e. Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Food Dealers viii
Formulate Code
District Meeting for Organization
VIII Be Held at st. Cloud
March Sixth


The Minnesota State Food and
Grocery Distributors Code Author
ity has authorized the organization
of local food and grocery distri-
butors' code for the district COM
prising the counties of Todd, Nor
rison, Mile Laos, Kanabec, Ben
ton, Stearns, Sherburne, Wright.
and Meeker, to be charged with the
administration of the food and
grocery distributors code in this
area.
This code authority will consist
of representatives of the following
groups of food and grocery dealers:
Independent retail, Independent
wholesale, voluntary group, retail
crowned Wholesale, and chain.
st. Cloud has been asked to per-
feet this organization, and for this
purpose meeting is called for
Tuesday evening, March 6, 1884, at
7:30 o'clock, in the Community
Room of the Stearns County Court
House at st. Cloud.
It is important that every retail
and wholesale establishment be
represented at this meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Lad Fractures Skull
In Fall From Horse
Walter johnson Victim of Unus-
ual Accident Sunday Afternoon
Condition Ser1ous

pheasant Valley Correspondence
The many friends of Walter
Mickey Johnson who resides with
his uncle, Rudolph Sukke will be
sorry to hear he suffered a painful
accident Sunday afternoon. Mickey,
in company with Tony Proell, a
boy, rode horse back to
the o. C. Hardin home to visit with
the young folks. When time to go
home, in mounting his horse the
animal side stepped and Mickey
fell, striking on his head causing
a skull fracture. He was immed-
lately put to bed and a physician
called. He was unconscious until
about 200 the next morning. AL
though he has improved he is still
in a serious condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Wool Values Are Much
Higher Than Last Year
Authorities Insist 1884 Clip Will
Bring Three Times More Than
Last Year

Wool has more than doubled,
and inextreme instances, tripled in
value during the past year." states
Art Bayne, head of the sheep de-
partment of the Central Co-opera-
tive Association, farmer-owned
livestock selling agency of South
st. Paul.
Mr.. Bayne has recently returned
from an extensive western trip
where he attended the annual meet
ing of the Washington Wool Grow
ers at Yakima, Washington, and
the Montana Wool Growers Meet
ing at Billings, Montana
"a spirit of optimism perwails
among sheepmen of the West be-
cause of the advanced prices being
offered by wool buyers for the 1884
clip" reports Bayne. "a year ago
one of the largest clips in the West,
amounting to one-half million
pounds, sold at 12c. Holders of SIM
liar clips today have refused offers
of Soc and are demanding 35c per
pound for them. Three stable clips
amounting to approximately 5O,OOO
feeces sold to an Eastern buyer
during the Montana convention at
Soc per pound"
Wool production has been on the
downward cycle for some time and
Bayne points out that wool is the
only agricultural product today that
is selling at or above pre-war par
ity. He warns wool growers not to
eb too eager to dispose of their 1884
clip since bright woods should COM
mand higher prices than those be-
ing offered by some Eastern buyers.
Extreme shortage of wool stocks
at, mills has been a factor in re-
viving buying activity and the an
ticipation of broader demand for
WOODEN goods is a stimulant to the
sheep trade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
H. W. BISHOP RETURNS

H. w. Bishop has returned to
Sank Centre from Park Rapids and
has taken over the active manage
ment of the Central Minnesota
Power and Milling Co., plant
Feed grinding will be the principal
business. The formula of the
Organo Poultry Washes has been
purchased and the perfectly bal
anced poultry food will be manu-
featured under the direction Of
Frank Hamilton. a poultry food ex-
pert.
Mr.. Hamilton will call on
the merchants and hardware
men of the surrounding towns in
an endeavor to build up this bust.
ness. The gentleman stated to the
Herald editor Tuesday that the ma
chinery in the Sank Centre plant
was ideal for the manufacture of
the mashes and foods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Republicans Will
Draft Candidates
Endorsement Convention VIII Be
Held in Minneapolis Auditorium
Friday, April Is

Republicans will have a state in
dorsement conference in Minneap-
oils on Friday, April Is. The an
nouncement was made today. fol-
lowing a meeting of committee
on program and organization,
which was created at the confer
ence of state and county republi-
can workers at the Nicollet Hotel,
February 9.
E. L. Mcmillan, of Princeton,
chairman of the republican state
committee, made the announce
ment after conference with the
members of the committe. He said:
1.-THE formal call for state re-
publican conference will be issued
in a few days by the officers of
the state central committee, fol-
lowing the recommendations made
by the committee on program and
organization. They have selected
April 6 as the date for county con-
ventions. .. -rsr
"The state convention will meet
in the Minneapolis Auditorium a
week later, Friday, April 13. From
the public sentiment being given
wide spread expression, we believe
that will be good luck date for
the state of Minnesota. It will see
launched a determined campaign to
liberate the good citizens of this
state from crushing burdens Of
taxation, caused in large measure
by extravagant and inefficient adj
ministration Of state affairs.
"A great deal of effort is being
made to excuse and explain these
high taxes. One plea is that so
much tax delinquency forces high
er rates. In that connection, it is
proper to bear in mind that tax de-
|linquency is a result of high taxes,
and not the cause of them.
Republican county conventions
will meet April 6, which is the an
niversary of the declaration of war
IT years ago. This year, in their
county gatherings all over Mime
sofa, republicans will declare civic
war against the selfish and waste
full politics which now honeycombs
the public service. We shall be
lighting for the common good, and
we welcome the active support OF
all good citizens"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
GET BALANCED DIET

To guard against malnutrition in
relief cases, the services Of Inez
Hobart, University Farm school nu-
triton expert, have been obtained
by the State emergency relief COM
mittee in outlining a program Of
household management for direct
relief clients, it was announced this
week.
Miss Hobart's half-time services
are being contributed by the Uni
versity of Minnesota
The program will provide guild
ance to county relief workers, re-
lief clients; and merchants in the
preparation and purchase of food
orders based on balanced nutrition
al requirements, the selection and
purchase of clothing, and general
household management.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01

were business callers at Long Prai-
RE Monday afternoon.
John Frank, of Melrose, was a
caller at the Henry Albers home
Tuesday afternoon.
Walter Schwanke, Of Grey Eagle,
spent Monday with the Ed Albers
family.
John Pfaff, Jim Costello and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ostendorf were
Monday evening visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunter.
Wilfred Ostendorf spent Tuesday
afternoon at the Bill Alderman
home.
John Veneer, Vivian. Cecilia and
Alfred Kicker were Sank Centre
callers Monday.
The Misses Clara Tieman and
Leona Brake were visitors Tuesday
evening with the Joe Brake family.
Miss Dina Bense, who spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Albers and family returned to her
home at Grey Eagle Saturday eve
ming.
Tuesday evening callers at the
Ben Ostendorf home were: John
kaufman, Bill Alderman, Rob Os-
tendorf, of st. Rosa, Hubert Rick
er, Frank Parr and Miss Evelyn
Schneider.
Little Delbert Ritter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter, received
a piece of steel in one of his eyes
while he watched his father re-
move a handle from an axe. He
was taken to a local doctor, who
found it necessary to have the
child taken to an eye specialist. He
was taken to st. Cloud where the
piece of steel was removed at the
hospital where he was patient for
several days.
Frank Brake was a caller at the
Ben Ahrens home Friday afternoon.
Rob Ostendorf, Joe ArnZen, Of
st. Rose, and Walt Rohde, of Grey
Eagle. were callers at the Jake
Kuhlman home Tuesday.
Joe kaufman, of Holdingford,
was an overnight guest Monday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mossman and
son, Paul, were dinner guests Sum-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. DeLaurier.