davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
The Churches
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Pastor.

christianity and Courage IS the
sermon topic for morning worship next
Sunday. The utter lack of fear and the
disregard of Christians for dangers and
hardships have caused their enemies
in all ages to marvel.
The Bible School meets at 10 o'clock
and is followed Immediately by the
service Of Public Worship at II o'clock.
The Young People meet at o'clock
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

The discussion will be led by Miss
Gretchen Kienitz on "Typhoon Days
in Japan"
Circle A Of the Ladies Aid Society IS
meeting this Friday, September Il,
with Mrs. c. c, Jewell at 2:30.
Circle B will hold the next meeting
on the 25th, Tuesday of next week, at
the Manse. The time is 3 o'clock.
The Wranglers will hold the regular
session on Wednesday, the 18th, meet
ing at $50 for dinner, at the usual
place.
The Synod Of Montana, comprised Of
all the Presbyterian churches Of Mon
tana, will meet in annual session at
Kalispell on October End. The pastor
and delegates from this church will ~
tend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

Sunday school 10 Il. m. Preaching II
a. m. Young Peoples meeting 7 p. M
Preaching p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday at 8 P. m
You are welcome 10 all these services
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, September %, Matter. 4
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
Of these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
NOTICE.

| am not responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Betty Davitian,
from this date forward
MONVOG DAVITIAN,
1921 Rexford. Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

Sunday, September 23rd.
Regular morning worship, beginning
at IL a. m.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
If you have no church affiliations
you are invited to worship with US!
HI. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

change) Hereafter the services for the
fourth Sunday Of the month will be IN
the morning. You are cordially invited
to attend n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
CENTRAL HIGHLIGHTS.

The fifth grade under the supervision
Of Miss Liebe has formed an organiza-
ton similar to those Of High School
classes. The class officers are Betty
Mae Warrington, president, Marlin
Freel, vice. president; Fred Collier, sec
rotary. All class activities will be under
the direction of the organization.
The new room monitors for Mr. De
Sonia's sixth grade are Clifford Ander-
son and Jean Ikeda.
The second graders have novel way
Of reviewing their reading. They have
formed two groups called the Busy
Bees and the Wideawakes and are
Carving on a contest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
To all Stockholders of the Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company:

You and each of you are hereby
notified that the regular annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company will be
held at the company office 8 miles
south of Libby, Montana, on Monday
the 9Th day of October, 1884, at 2
o'clock p NJ of said day.
s13-o4-4t ]. L. REILLY, Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

The 80 art class are making soap
carvings. Many clever ideas are being
worked out,
The 81 art class is studying pencil
technique
The seventh grade geography class
made bulletin board for use in their
class. Jack Darlington was chairman
of the committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Holy Communion and sermon next
Sunday at ii a. M please note the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

by the president as follows: Calvin
Harley, Joyce Daggett, and Violet
Becker The club meetings will be held
the first Friday of every month.
v. B.. Scribe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
The Tamarack

CONTINUED from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
WHY TREAT WITH OUTLAWS?

Developments at San Francisco elinch
tighter than ever the belief that Impe-
rial Valley took the proper course last
spring and winter in breaking up at
tempts of radical agitators to foment
strikes in the lettuce and pea crops.
Many well-meaning but uniformed
residents of the valley deplored some of
the acts connected with the valley
trouble They did not believe that those
fostering the strike were out and out
'reds"
Even when Pat" Chambers and his
companion S. c. Alexander were put be-
hind the bars, some felt they were being
mistreated. These men acknowledged
openly that they are radicals, closely al
lied with Moscow interests, which Is
enough to condemn their activities here.
The Agricultural and Cannery Work
ers Industrial union, part of the Com
munist set-up, was the instigator of the
valley trouble. It's high-powered agents
went among peaceful workers, threaten
ing and intimidating them, and incident
ally collecting money from them, and
forced them to quit their work.
Only the strong measures taken by law
officials and citizen groups, which rec
cognized the strike from the start as a
red invasion, enabled it to be broken
up before it completely crippled actlvl-
ties in the two crops
The same type of agitators has pulled
the general strike in San francisco
Governor Merriam terms them "allen
agitators and he terms them correctly.
Harry Bridges, the grand mogul OF the
general strike is an Australian, who has
been in this country number OF years
but has never been naturaliZed. The idea
of such an individual being the virtual
dictator of the entire bay area Is rldlcu-
lous. or would be if it were not SO dan-
gerous.
For men of the Chambers-Alexander-
Bridges type to be in position to tell free
American citizens where and when thev
shall eat. purchase necessities ana now
they shall travel, is a preposterous
usurpation of the rights of the citizens
and an indictment of the latter for being
so weak-kneed.
Where is the old ''vigilante" spirit OF
San Francisco? We needed no militia
here and our numbers in proportion to
San Francisco are considerably less and
the strength of radicals and non-radicals
in San Francisco is about what it was
here.
Had San Francisco citizens been on
the lob they would have taken matters
into their own hands, or forced their po-
lice to do so. They would have rounded
up all these "alien agitators" and put
them where they belong.
Where do these "alien agitators rate
any standing? They avowedly condemn
the constitution of the United States and
advocate its overthrow by force. That
is what they preached here. They are
preaching it in San Francisco, in the San
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
BED-TIM f STORIES
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS
tCopyrght. 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcate

the hot sun. If they had some
sort of a house or shelter they
could go in and be cool in the shade
once in a while. I am going to
build a shell house!" declared the
rabbit, twinkling his pink nose
firm and determined like.
DO you think you can?" asked
Nurse Jane.
Makes Mortar
Il can if you and my wife will
gather enough shells for me- said
Uncle Wiggily. while you are do
ing that I will mix some mortor
as brick layer does. Piling the
shells up will not be enough. ]
must have walls to my shell house
and I must stick the shells together
with cement or mortor to make solid
walls"
Where will you get the mortor?
asked his wife.
Il will make it of sand and clay
and water" said the rabbit gentle
man. While Nurse Jane and Mrs
Longears were gathering the empty
shells, large and small, Uncle Wig
gily mixed, in an old pail he found
on the beach, some sand and water
with some yellow clay he got a lit
tie way inshore. Soon he had plenty
of mortor and with that he began
sticking the shells together in the
shape of four walls of a house
1t did not take him long. and
when the walls were high en-
uugh Uncle Wiggily putt some
sticks of driftWood across the tor
to begin the roof. The roof was
made Of seaWeed laid on the sticks
and shells were put on top of that
Now my play house is finished,
said Uncle Wiggily, as ne put the
last shell on the roof. I'VE needn't
bother with doors or windows fol
! this is summer" He had left two
holes, one in front and one ir
back, so the animal children coulc
get in and out.
Up from the water, where they
had been bathing, rushed the ami,
NAL children. AS soon as they saw
the shell house they gave shout.
of JOY and Baby Bunty said.
I'VE can have play party il
here" And that's what they did
But in the midst of the play part!
the Sea Lion Topped up out o
the ocean and tried to bite a hol'
I l.
so sharp and rough that he Gu
his tongue and he was glad enough
to hop back where he came from
! So everybody had a good time il
| the shell house.
! And if the molasses cookie doesn'
chase the apple pie down celia
and throw coal at it, I'll tell yol
next about Uncle Wiggily and tn
proud leaf.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SHE'LL
HOUSE

Uncle Wiggily, his wife, Mrs.
Longears, the rabbit lady, and
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
housekeeper of the seashore cot
tage, were walking on the sandy
ocean beach one hot Summer day.
Isn't it too bad" said Mrs.
Longears, making some funny
marks in the sand with her stubby
tail. Really her tail wasn't much
larger than the tail of the silly
Bob Cat But I wouln't want you
to tell the rabbit lady that l
said So Please don't.
What is too bad?" asked Uncle
Wiggily who, as usual, was looking
for an adventure.
"All the pretty sea Shells said
his wife, poking at a pile of them
which the tide had washed up
on the sand. There are SO many
of them, yet nobody seems to do
anything with them. They wash
up on the beach. Many are broken
when people, wearing heavy shoes,
! step on them. Others are broken
by the waves which tumble them
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. in Mil
waukee and Minneapolis. 1t is foolish
for American citizens to countenance
them. Because they dare to claim the
protection of the police, the courts and
the government which they denounce
should it be conceded that they are en-
titled to it? BY their doctrines they
make themselves outlaws and they
should be treated as such
The valley way of treating them may
not coincide with the usual easy-going
American method of doing things but it
is really giving these outlaws more con-
sideration than they deserve, and it GER
tainly is effective.
Another attempt at invasion here by
the reds and their allied "parlor
pinks' will meet with an even warmer
reception than that given them the last
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

rich banker, and the social leaders,
and the girls beyond the pale Of
polite convention.
Against this background OF
friends, neighbors, enemies ard &C
ouaintances, the love story Of YER
gle Winters, the town milliner. ana
Jonn Stladwell, son of the wealthiest
citizen unfolds and becomes a town
scandal and later a front page SEN
sation.
John Boles plays the leaorng male
role and Helen Vinson is seen as
the other member of the central
love triangle,
Alfred Santell directed the screen
play from the widely acclaimed fic-
ton story by Louis Bromfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
Los Angeles Will
Stage 1887 Fair

LOS ANGELES, July IS. U.P)-
California's exposition chain" had
another link in prospect today as
rs civic leaders launched plans for
an international exhibit to be held
here in 1897 as a continuation of
the 1896 San Diego exhibition.
Outstanding Los Angelans COM
menced intensive preparations for
a Embarrassing campaign for the
show. Motif proposals also were
being studied by the group.
Chamber of commerce officials
predicted the exposition would be
the forerunner of a permanent an
nual show staged here.
Completion of Boulder dam, ALL
American canal, and other signif-
icant projects will be celebrated
at the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

That brought on the second trag-
edy.
One of the scribes assigned to
writing the news story of the
speech somehow overlooked the re-
lease date and the figures were
published again yesterday. That
nearly finished Farley and his
Reno speech.
His executive assistant, Ambrose
O'Connell, was SO perturbed that
he phoned long distance from
Albuquerque, N. NJ, where Farley
was stopping, to ask why in the
blankety- -bank-blank headquarters
couldn't keep Farleys figures out
of print until Farley himself was
ready to announce them.
Headquarters couldn't answer.
The postmaster generals return to
Washington is awaited in fear and
trembling
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

about. And the shells are SO lovely.
Some, like those the muSSels live
in, are black. Then there are little
shells like those of the clam, but
nicely fluted and much prettier in
color And see these heavy shells,
big on one end and small on the
other, with horns sticking out on
the big end. I suppose some sort
of a giant snail might have lived
in these shells that are shaped
like cornucopia."
The Clam Shells
Perhaps" said Uncle Wiggily.
You know" he went on, "all the
shells that are washed up on the
beach by the waves and tide seem
to be empty shells. That is all
but the clam ones and they are
filled by the clans living in them
Il guess the gulls are glad all
the washed up shells aren't empty" "
said Nurse Jane.
That's right" agreed Uncle Wig
gily. Sometimes the gulls would
have nothing to eat if they couldn't
take a clam in their beaks, fly
with it into the air and drop 1T
down to break the SHE'LL.
But except for the clam shells, y
said the rabbit lady, "all the others
are empty when they are washed
up. And, as I said at first, it is
too bad no use is made of Them
II am going to use some OF
theml" said Uncle Wiggily sudden
ly.
you are?" exclaimed his wife
in surprise. why, Wiggy how can
you make any use of these old sea
shells?"
Il am going to make a play
house OF them" said the rabbit
gentleman. "Often, when our little
rabbit children come down to the
beach to play, they get burned by
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
Indian Won1an's
Body Eehun1ed

RIVERSIDE. Cal. July 1o. U.P)
"A post mortem examination OF
the exhumed body OF Mrs. Mary
Kintana, of the Martinez Indian
Reservation, was under way today
as federal agents sought to learn
whether the woman had been
poisoned as a part of mass mur-
der plot against her family by a
young member Of the tribe.
The body was removed from its
grave in the dark of the night
under federal guard because OF
superstitions held by many tribes
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
SMALL TOWN
REPRODUCED
IN NEW FILM

All the characters typical of an
American small town are found IN
.'The Life of Vergie Winters" RKO
Radio dramatic romance starring
Ann Harding, which will be the
feature attraction at the United
Artists theatre tonight and tomor-
row night
The doctor, the minister, the
shoemaker and the girl in the hat
shop are present. So too are the
inquisitive and gossipy old maids,
the village bellies. the community
politician, the pool hall loafers, the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street.
El Centro. California ". C. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26. business office: 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
LOTTERIES UNDESIRABLE

OGDEN, Utah, U.P-Ogden citi-
zens protested to the city admin
istration that Chinese lotteries,
"operated daily and Sunday as
we'll, tended to bring an undesir-
able element to the city. They
asked that the lotteries be closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
sDor't Quote Me-
discoverers.
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, July 10. The
fates have been cruel to Reno,
New, and James A. Farley, the
postmaster general.
For these many weeks Farley has
been holding close to his bosom
facts and the figures he intended
to use in a speech at Reno day
after tomorrow.
Imagine his surprise then, and
his chagrin, several days ago to
see in newspapers that the self
same facts and figures he intended
to talk about already had been
announced by the department
comptroller, William L. Slattery.
They had to do with the happy
circumstances of the post office
department, which is operating out
of the red for the first time in Is
years and has surplus of more
than $5,000,000.
When Farley read that he became
hopping mad, had a few things to
say to Slattery and issued a formal
statement which said that Slat-
tery's statement was unauthorized
and that the'figures on post office
profits were not yet available
That saved the day for Reno,
through Farley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
TEN YEARS AGO
Uuly 10 1904

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pullian
leave today for various coast points.
Ray Ellis is planning week
end in Jacumba with his FAM
ily
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

The navy recruiting station of
this city mas had a run of business
these last few days, as a result OF
ruling for enlistments of two,
fhree or four years at the option
Of the recruit
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

Wise ones say the little Connor boy
couldn't have lived five days without
food but he seems to have done it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

San Francisco calls itself the city
that knows how but it doesn seem to
have known
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18


SUBSCRIPTION - Delivered by carrier.
month, so month
in California post f7z&@xA Wy
matter. Member California 4ttillA-mL5p
Newspap C.
son,n Representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
A SUGGESTION

While realizing that personal welfare
must come first in connection with con-
serving water, it is to be hoped that the
city officials will give the fullest con-
sideration to the matter of water being
used on trees, plants and shrubbery.
We must have water to drink and for
other personal use but protection of
trees comes closely after that. Gardens
and lawns spoiled by lack of water can
be replaced quickly and without sacrific-
ing a great deal, but trees take time to
grow and the valley needs every tree 1t
can get
Some local citizens are importing wa
ter at their own expense, to keep their
trees and shrubbery alive. Only very
few are able to stand this expense and
the majority are forced to carry out the
instructions of the city officials and linn
it water to once week. This may be
sufficient in the case of mature growths,
but young trees and plants require more
water.
We are not criticizing the officials and
realize that they are trying to do every
thing possible Their efforts to do so are
meeting with splendid cooperation on the
part of the citizens.
We merely suggest that trees and
shrubbery be not considered lightly in
any plan involving the distribution of
water. They represent city asset too
valuable to ignore.
If you haven't registered by tomorrow
night, or made sure that your reglstra-
ton is okay, you will be out of luck at
the primary election.
Wise ones say the little Connor boy
couldn't have lived five days without
food but he seems to have done IT.
San Francisco calls itself the city
that knows how" but it doesn t seem to
have known.
Wonder if Mr.. Roosevelt does his fish
ing according to the NRA code.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

First of the natural grandeur Uncle national
be celebrated series postage
Ell Captain above Calfornas Yosemite National Park This
cliff almost straight line 5000
valley
of overwhelming majesty The Yosemite Park famous also
its Bridal Veil Falls and giant sequoa trees Of the most
popular Of the national parks attracting thousands of tourists
every E Captain he Captain" its Spanish
discovererS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July Is, 1917

A new ice plant, to cost $4,000,
will be installed at Calexico soon,
according to plans under consid-
Grafton.
Sixteen Los Angeles investors will
arrive in the valley today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

Wonder if Mr.. Roosevelt does his fish
ing according to the NRA code.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

If you haven't registered by tomorrow
night, or made sure that your registra-
ton is okay, you will be out of luck at
the primary election.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

He took the figures concerning
post office profits and wove them
into his speech. Then he left
copies of it in Washington and
headed west, determined to make
the announcement in Reno as if
nothing had happened.
The home office force had his
speech mimeographed as usual
with the release date at the top,
then distributed it to newspaper
offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-18

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 18, 1919
A. M. Nelson has received re-
quest to act as organizer in I'M
nerlal county for the American Le-
gion.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-05

Butte. Montana, on the 10th day oil De
cember, 1922, and ever since have been ana
now are husband and wifei that plalnthi Is
now and for more than one year before the
commencement of this action, has been an
actual and BONA fide resident OF the State
Of Montana; that as the issue OF said mar
rage there are four children, Lorraine,
aged ten years; Betty Jane, aged six year
Lillian E., aged three years, and heien
Marie, aged two years, which children are
with the plaintiff at Butte. Montansi that
plaintiff is a fit and proper person to have
the care, custody and control OF SAID
minor children; that you have been guilty
OF extreme cruelty OF and towards pam
tiff by inilicting grievous mental SUFFERING
upon plaintiff by a course OF conduct To-
wards and treatment of plaintiff, existing
and persisted in for a period Of more than
one year before the commencement OF TINS
action, which is justly and reasonably oil
such a character and nature as to destroy
the peace of mind and happiness Of the
plaintiff and to defeat the proper and
legitimate objects OF marriage and to rem
der the marriage relation intolerabie and
that you inflicted personal violence upon
her; plaintiff asks for an absolute divorce
for the custody of the children, tor per-
manent alimony and support for herself
and minor children for costs OF suit, in
Guiding attorney feei and that the court
set aside the home at 53 Silve Bow ST.,
Butte, Montana, for the use and benefit OF
plaintiff and the minor children, and for
such other and further relief as to the
court may seem meet and just in the prem
ises. For further particulars see the com
plant on file herein.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court this End day Of July, A. D., 1884.
F. P. KELLY, Clerk.
By ]. c. HARRINGTON, Deputy Clerk.
court SeaD
Clarence Hanley. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Butte, Montana.
First publication July S. I934.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-05
Butte Unfair List

Grand Central Market, III East Park St.
New York Bargain Store. ll9 <. Park St.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., of Billings
BY, the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Henningsen Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co. by Great Falls Central Council
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Mrs; Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
Guys Carage-Rocker.
Martins Carage-Rear, Alley on Porphyry
and Main.
Hansen MACPHERSON Co.
Owl Cab Co.
City Cab Co.
Joe Soda, Garbage Man.
Bill Wren's Auto Lot, s. Main St.
Dairy.
Buildings and Owners.
l27 5. Arizona St, Geo. Busco. Owner.
433 S. Arizona ST., Vim. Dunckel, owner.
3 w. Mercury; $40 S. Dakota. F. Nc
Grady Estate.
OF Utah, J. C Moebus. owner.
1873 S. Arizona St. Vim. Dunckel. owner.
Angeloff and Co.. 900 S. Arizona.
Gas filters in employ of Montana Power.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS
2O4 E. Park st. (College)
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. R. r. Barrett.
1865 Garrison Ave-Mrs. Chas. J. Duffy.
200 W. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop. in Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrollsS7 E. Granite St.
Lewis Beauty Parlor. New Meyer Building.
Mary Levengood. Mary O'Herin Beauty
Shop, Phoenix Block.