davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
The Presbyterian Church.
r.. w. Orr, Pastor.

r. w. Orr, Pastor.
Most Of us have little pride in our
selves or in our achievements, when we
think soberly. There are SO many flaws,
so many short comings that we are
rightly hunbled. What can we believe
about Man?n that is, what can we be-
lieve about ourselves? AT the morning
worship next Sunday this win be dis
cussed We try to worship in sincerity
and in truth" and welcome all who
wish to join us in this same spirit. The
Bible School meets at 10 o'clock, wor-
ship follows at IL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19

The larvae OF the caddls fly build
themselves cases OF flber and pebbles.
lined with silk. which serve them In
the capacity OF submarines. The ma
ture OF their craft, like that OF the sub
marine, is such that they can rise and
sink In the water at will.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
The Churches
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, July %, Life"
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at GAS a. nj.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
Young Democrats Meet.

The Young Democratic club held an
other one of their popular meetings in
Libby last Thursday night in Woodman
hall After a grist Of business had been
taken care of, the meeting was devoted
to dancing and general good time A
large number were in attendance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
Church OF God.

Sunday school lou. M Preaching II
a. m. Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Preaching p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday at p. m.
You are welcome to all these services.
REV FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19

A compound fracture Is one In which
the skin and surrounding tissue are
broken and the bone may protrude
from the break. double fracture
means that the bone Is broken In two
places
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Bishop Faber will make his annual
visitation to this mission next Sunday,
July END, and viii preach at the eve
ming service at o'clock; Holy Com
munion will be celebrated also. You are
cordially invited to attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
CITY FIRE PERMITS NECESSARY

On and after this date. building out
of-door fires within the city for the
burning of refuse or any other purpose
is prohibited unless a permit therefor
has been secured.
A. M. HOFFMAN,
Fire Chief.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.

THE Friendly Church"
Sunday, July END.
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 usl
H. L. Pfotenhauer, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
Christian Science Church.

Cod was the subject Of the lesson
sermon in Christian Science Society,
Sunday, July Is.
The Golden Text was from REVEAL
ton TIP. Blessing, and glory, and wis
dom, and thanksgiving, and honor, and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
NOTICE.

| will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife, Marie
Panosian.
(Signed) PARSAK PANOSIAN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
Church Of God.

All Sunday services will be conducted
at the camp ground next Sunday and
the Sunday following.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
NOTICE

| will not be responsible for any
bills except those made by myself.
6-8-3t d. A. DAVIDSON.
, 1934-12-02
Y Business Property
listen
LIST Your Property

with us either for sale or trade,
for property In Chicago. De-
trolt. Illinois, Wisconsin. IN
diana. We are prepared 70 deal
with owners anywhere In sails
or exchange OF prOprty. City
farm property, orchards. etc.
Write. wire or see Rio Grande
Valley Real Estate Sales AZ
Exchange. Los Fresnus. Texas
, 1934-12-02
IT'S CASH IN HAND

When you buy, sell, rent or exchange through
The Herald Classified ads. Thousands Of thrifty
Valley shoppers have used this medium for over
forty years with good RESULTS. You, too, will
profit by reading and using the Classified ads
regularly.
, 1934-12-02
JUST PHONE NUMBER g

We will gladly assist you with the working Of
your ad. An experienced ad taker has been
trained to write ads explicitly, ads that produce
RESULTS. You will be under no obligation
whatsoever for any information desired on
Herald Classified rates and rules.
, 1934-12-02
ST Wanted . Miscellaneous

WANTED - Good pasture, near
town, for q horse. Phone 1897.
E-l2l !
, 1934-12-02
so Seeds Plants Flowers

GOVERNMENT Inspected NEW
Citrus stock Rio Grande Com
pany. BOX 1855. Brownsville. El6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
NEW MEMBERS FOR
 M'CIVNEY CIRCLE
Columbian Squires tG
 Stage First Initiation K on October Z8

Michael McGivney curcle, 124, Columbian Squires, is making ac- tive plans for initiation of a new class on Sunday, October 2S. It will be the first new members to be admitted to the circle since its creation in this city, last May.
 The initiation and installation ceremonies then were in charge of the Springfield Columbian Squires degree team. The Waterbury Squires are now preparing to put on the ritual work themselves and have held several drills in antici- patton of the formal event on os- tober 2S.
 Sunday the squires meet the base ball nine representing the Spring field circle at Washington park in the concluding game on their schedule. Following the game the circles will travel to Lake Quas- sapaug where they will be tho gusts of Works commissioner James A.. Phelan at his summer home, A dog roast will Do held Ia honr of the visiting 6quiFes.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the local circle next Wednesday night Charles Bannon, inside guard of Sheridan council, K. of c. will address the gathering. The subtect of his talk will be the Worlds tair @ GnleGEos yl| lItIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
NOMINEES DISCUSS
 CAMPAIGN PLANS
No Date Set for Opening Major Rally at Local
 Meeting

Plans for tn opening major rally of the democratic party in Connecticut were discussed at a meeting of the state ticket held at the Waterbury club yesterday af- ternoon. Mayor Frank Hayes, can- didate for lieutenant-governor, was host to the group. No definite date or place for the opening gun in the fall campaign was set, the decision to be made by officers of the state cantral' committee and the chair man of the speakers bureau.
 Governor Grass, Attorney Will liam M. Citron of Middletown, can didate for congressman-at-lar and National Committeeman Archi- bald McNeil of Bridgeport were un- able to attend the Waterbury gath ering.
 Edmund F. Gebhardt of New Haven, who was named by State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city as hetd of the speakers bu- reau this week, was in attendance to meet the state candidates and to formulate plans for their ap- pearance at various rallies through out the state in the next few weeks.
 Those attending Wednesdays meeting were Congressman Francis T. Maloney of Meriden, Attorney Edward J. Daly of West Hartford, Dr c. John Satti of New London, Judge John S. Addis of New Mill ford, Mayor Chahles Christian P. Holt of Hartford, MT Gebhardt man Smith, State Treasurer Fred Swartz of Norwalk, State Chair and Mayor Frank Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

gagged in ferreting out knotholes and cracks in his house, and calk- ing them.
 In ordinary years this would have been left until the snow began to fly. But this is no ordinary year with Papa Dionne.
 Despite the sharp drop in tenn perature which has come in the last two weeks, tourists still halt their cars, hoping for g sight of the infants. On some days recent iy, more than 100 cars have been seen near the home.
 Even Doctors Barred
 Many of the visitors have been doctors. But few of them entered. There is always that grim barrier of Dr Dafoe.
 "No one gets in without the best of reasons" he asserts. "I could count on my fingers all the spe- cialists who have come in through that front door,"
 But it isn't the visitors that cause new furrows to appear on the doughty physician's brow. Ies the winter. Dr Daf0e nas spent too many years in this wilderness to minimize the dangers that face his little charges after the Arctic cold fastsns it's iron grip on this barren land.
 Only constant care, unceasing watchfulness, and every attention that medical science can provide will bring the quintuplets through safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Diamond Jubilee To
 Be Observed To-day
Oregon Couple Plan Open House Both Quite Active;
 Members of States Pioneer Families

a party that left Iowa April ', 1858. The journey to oregon was a pleasant one, with few mishaps. The group followed the Old Oregon Trail, entering the Willamette Valley by way of Barlow Pass, around the south side of Mt. Hood.
 The Bond family spent their first winter at the home of Mrs Reeds uncle, Jesse Looney, near Jefferson. He was a mem Der of the we'll known party of 1S43 that started the wagon train emigration to Oregon, be- ing the first settler to pass be- yond the hills south of Salem and settle in the Sanitiam Val ley in 1844.
 Young Reed made frequent trips to California as a young man, freighting flour and fruit by OK team.
 For many years the Reeds made their home on a large farm, near Lebanon, but now live in their residence in town. Mrs Reed practiced medicine for 40 years, and also has taught
 Two children are living, Aus tin Reed. near Lebanon, and Mrs Elizabeth Denny, Portland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Quintuplets WiH
 Be On Exhibition
tcontinued from PFC 1l

"But," says Dr Dafoe with a sly smile, 'the old grandfather will be on guard. And it's safe to say that ing over something. That's one part of the program on which you can depend"
 ShriIl blasts from the Arctic al- ready are sweeping across Lake Nipissing, which Hanks this little settlement. They lash the little frame house of the Dionnes and spur preparations for removal of the infants to the hospital, which will be their home for several years.
 The temperature already has dropped below the 40 mark here. "It'll be only a short time until the blizzards come,' says Dr Dafoe, with foreboding. "The sooner we can, get the babies into the hospi- tai, with it's thermostatically con trolled heating plant, the safer we'll feel"
 No Fuss About Moving
 There'M be no fuss about, the moving, declares the brusque phy- sician.
 wen just wrap them up, one at time, when everything is ready over there, drive them to their mansion. and unload them"
 No one is working harder than Papa Dionne to make certain that no harm comes to the celebrated tots. All day long, when he is not shoofng on visitors, he is busily en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Lincoln's Wordage Beats
 Bible and Shakespeare

Fort Wayne, Ind.-(UP)-Abra- ham Linccln's writings and speech es now in print exceed in volume of words both the Bible and the works of Shakespeare, according to information by Dr. Louis Warren, director of the Lincoln National Life Foundation.
 In 1772 after three years of work an Englishman found that the Bible contained 926.S77 words. Shakespeare's complete works have been estimated to contain l,024,000 words. The written and spoken words of Lincoln total ap- proximateiy 1,07s,365 words, ace cording to Dr. Warren. s~
 While the Bible and Shake- speare's works are complete, many of Lincoln's writings and speeches still are unpublished. The count did not include Lincoln's own per. scnai papers, the traditional Lincoln anecdotes, or the many personal letters which are still in private hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
By JACK BELLINGER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Lebanon, Ore, Sept. 21-(UP)- MT, and Mrs John G. Reed will celebate their 18th wedding anni- versary at their home here to- day.
 Both are physically active and mentally alert. They keep abreast of the times by con- stant reading of newspapers, magazines and books. They do virtually all of their own work. Reed, who is 96, splits his own wood, milks his own COW, tends his own garden, raising both vegetables and attractive flow CTS. Mrs Reed cooks the family meals, makes the beds, and keeps the house neat and clean.
 There minds are definitely in this generation.
 They rest by maps following each meal. Their foods is pre- pared carefully, of only the most wholesome products, and their meals are light.
 The couple that celebrate their diamond anniversary to- day were married at the home of the brides father, Nathan w. Bond, near where they still live, Sept. 21, 1859, the year that Oregon became a state. y
 Both are members of pioneer Oregon families. Reed crossed the plains in the Reed Morgan party in 1852, when 14. Mrs Reed, then Anna Bond, came to Oregon by covered wagon in the Bond-Smith party in 1853. She was then ten. -
 The wagon party that young Reed was a member of left Bur lington,i Ia., in May, 1852. The jc .rney was a difficult one and perilous, the party being the victims of the dreaded cholera, as well as suffering from loss of cattle and many other hard ships.
 Anna Bond was 8 member of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Chicagoan Plans
 Flight to Lithuania


 Chicago (UP)-A nonstop flight from Chicago to Kaunas. the cap- ital city of Lithuania, Is the plan of Lieut.. Felix Waitkus, ,25. Chica- goan. who hopes to start the trip soon. tf
 He will use a Lockheed- Vega plane of the same type as used by Jimmy Mattern, Wiley Post and Amelia Earhart.
 Lieutenant Waitkus was educat- ed in Chicago, finishing his stud- les at the University of Chicago. after which he enlisted in the army air corps. becoming . iieu- tenant in 1881.
 Last year Captains Darius and Gifenas perished 400 miles from Kaunas whide attempting . simi- lar nigf<.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Most novel of insurance plans was that of tw oboys at ooole Grammar School in England who Insured feSow students againsp having to write lines as penalties, the charge being two centsa week end the compensation paid Co students slx cents q hundred lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

{ Proximity -Dafoe Hospital Quntupefs
 to the home in which the babies first the light revealed clearly this striking has been awaiting opportunity celebrated infants from the house in which they to their winter home with its complete ment Note the stony uninving of the soil the Donnes wrested living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

With hntshng touches being applied the Dafo Hospital the Doane Qunuplesr Is pictured nearly ready cepog It's tiny occupantso-be With opening DaoeS awaits early opportunity charges into the hospital which fully
 welfare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

The British ministry of trans- port is opening special tracks for |cycIists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
LOWER PRICES FOR
WHEAT RECORDED ON
MARKET AT CHICAGO
Bearish Estimates on Winter
Grain Crop Prove Drag
on Quotations

Chicago, March 1.-R-L Lower
prices on wheat formed. the rule
Thursday, largely as a result Of
March bearish estimates on the
condition Of domestic winter wheat.
Tentative figures put the 1884 prob
able production Of United States
winter wheat at 100000 bushels
compared with 351 ,000, 900 harvested
last year. Unofficial returns suggest
ed that abandonment of winter
wheat acreage would be only about
normal this season.
Wheat closed unsettled, as-A un-
der Wednesdays finish, May 86A *
July 85h -as; corn unchanged to u
higher, May 50ss-h. July 52A-as !:
oats -s-h down, and provisions un-
changed.
A sudden tumble afterward to more
than a cent bushel below Wednes-
days finish for wheat was simultane-
GUS with sharp breaks In securities
and with announcement Of bearish
figures which one leading unofficial
crop authority assured as to the con-
dition of domestic winter wheat.
Houses with connections east were
active sellers during the downturn of
prices. At about 857s cents for May
contracts. however, standing orders
to buy were encountered, and rallies
ensued. Crop figures regarding do
nestle winter wheat were not UNI
animously bearish, one private report
estimating condition at 73.5 per cent
as against the governments Dec. l
estimate Of 74.3. Corn and oats were
easy, responsive in some degree to
wheat weakness.
Provisions were steadied by hog
market upturns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ARE SLIGHTLY LOWER

Minneapolis, March l.-(R-Wheat
futures were away to a firm start
here Thursday but succumbed to
bearish private stock reports and
weakness in the. stock market clos
Ing fractionally lower.
May wheat closed &c lower, July
&c, Sept. iac.
Coarse grain futures also finished
the day generally lower. May and
July oats both closed hc off; May rye
unchanged; July &c down; May and
July barley closed ,.c lower: May
and july flax 1hc each.
Cash wheat receipts were light.
Bids were firm to strong. No win
ter v-,eat was offered. Bids were
firm. Durum was In steady demand
and firm.
Cash corn was in fair demand and
firmer. Oats demand was fair to
good. Offerings were light. Rye de-
mand was fair. Offerings were light.
Barley offerings were light. Demand
was slightly more competitive in
spirit. Flax offerings were nil and
the market was nominally un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March l.-(P)-(U.
8. Dept. Agr)-Cattle, 1900: steers,
slow, steady to strong; good medium
weights 5.00-60: some better finished
steers held above 600; little done on
lighter weights; mostly plain quality:
she stock about steady; few heifers.
3.00-5.00: best held toward 600: low
cutter and cutter cows l.75-2.75: few
beef cows to 3.25; bulls unchanged;
odd head 2.50-85: desirable stockers
scarce: late Wednesday choice 1887
10. steers SIS: calves 1000; mostly
steady; spots higher for two days:
good and choice 5.00-6.50; strictly
choice TOO.
Hogs, $500: slow. mostly sales to
shippers and on government account;
tully steady to strong; better 1920
lbs $3.50-4.20: early top $40: few
BIDS on packing sows 1855 down;
average cost Wednesday 1898: weight
2l5; for the month, cost 1895; weight
2l2.
Sheep 1000: scattered early sales
slaughter classes about steady, few
good to choice native lambs $50: best
lambs held higher: medium grade
natives s8.00-75: off head slaughter
ewes $350-5.00: bulk fed lambs late
Wednesday $9.65-75.
Dairy cattle-Good demand for bet
ter grade springers suitable to bring
$35 .O0-45.00. Best young selections
eligible around $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. March l.-(F1-Butter was
steady Thursday, eggs easy. and
poultry steady.
Butter, 6,83l. steady; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) 25A-26; extras 1927
rs; extra firsts t90-9D 24h-A: firsts
(S8-S9) 23lz-2 seconds (86-8D 22h;
standards 80 centralized carlots)
24sl.
Eggs, 1928. easy; extra firsts cars
1919, local 15A; frseh graded frsts
cars Is. local l5h: current receipts
IAN.
], Poultry, live. rs trucks, steady;
hens over lbs, l3; lbs and under.
AZ; Leghorn hens, IL; White Rock
broilers %, Plymouth Rock "a, COL
ored 81, barebacks Is; Rock Springs
1913, colored II; Leghorn chickens
Il; ROSTERS 8: turkeys 1913; ducks
l5-17: geese 10.
Dressed turkeys steady, prices UNI
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT: A fine four room fur
nished apartment. Three closets
and bathroom on second floor. Pri-
vate entrance. 419-5th st. Call on
G. G. Beithon or phone 262-J.
FOR RENT: Three room apartment
and sun parlor Furnished. Phone
759-W.
FOR RENT: Large, furnished front
room. Could be used for either
sleeping room or apartment. Close
IN. Call at 2lo-6th Street.
FOR RENT in Rue Apartments. One
unfurnlshed all modern 3 room
apartment with private bath. Ais,
one furnished basement apartment.
Laundry privileges. Cali at III
Avenue A or phone l256-W.
FOR RENT: Two furnished one
room and kitchenette apartments.
Private entrance. Heat. ligats.
water. gas and telephone included.
Laundry privileges. Inquire at al
w. Rosser.
FOR RENT-Furnished one room and
kitchenette apartment. Rent SIT
per month. 72l Third st. Phone
l458-W.
FOR RENT-One large room apart
n1ent. Lights, gas. heat and water
furnished. 622-3rd st.
FOR RENT-TWo room apartment at
lola Bdwy. Upstairs, $1,000 per
month. Also 2 room ground floor
at HOO Bdwy. $1,000 per mo. Every
thing furnished.
FOR RENT-Well furnished single
room with kitchenette. Also two
room basement apartment. Hazel
hurst Apt. 4ll-5th st. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Large 2 room apart
ment on first floor. Furnished or
unfinished. Also room for rent.
3O6 w. Thayer. Phone 1470-R.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed apartment. Available March
LIST. varney Apis. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Everything furnished. Gas. water.
lights, heat. telephone, use Of May
tag washer. Near school and capi.
tol. Call at $50 Fourth st.
FOR Observation-Disclosures apartment
at Woodmansee. We furnish KEEL
vinator. heat, water, gas. Located
at 423 5th st. Also duplex with Z
bedrooms and sleeping porch at liz
Bdwy. Apply H. J. Woodmansee In
person.
FOR RENT-Four room unfirniShed
apartment. Private bath, electric
refrigerator. Gas range. Use Of
electric washer and vacuum clean
er. Phone 1861.
FOR RENT-Furnished 4 room apart
ment, upstairs. Gas, heat and lights
! furnished. sos 9Th st.
FOR RENT: One unYUTnI16ed an0f3.
men,. City heat. Electric refris.
arator. Electric stove. F1reprool
building. Available at once. Rent,
reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck
Tribune cffice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
CHICAGO

Chicago, March l.-(R)-tU. 8. D.
Ao-Hogs, $4,000 including 5000 di.
rect: slow, few sales $40 higher than
wednesday; 180-250 lbs. 4.50-7o; top
40; odd lots packing sows 1926 low
er at 3.65-90; light light, good and
choice, 14O-l60 lbs. 350-425; light
weight. 10000 lbs. 4.00-70; medium
weight, 200-250 lbs. 4.50-70: heavy
weight, 250-350 lbs. 4.25-60; packing
sows, medium and good, 275-550 lbs.
350-4.O0; pigs, good and choice, 100
100 lbs. 2.50-3.50.
Cattle. 1000; calves. 1000; fed
steers and yearlings less active than
Wednesday,; about steady on better
grade yearlings, but generally weak
to Is lower on weighty steers: strictly
grain fed offerings scarce: inbetween
grade yearling heifers weak; COWS
strong to IS higher: bulls and yealers
fully steady; largely steer run: top
7.25; slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers, good and choice, $4,000 lbs.
6..25-7.50; 900-1100 lbs. 6.25-7.50: 1l00-
1900 lbs. 5.25-7.35; 1300-l50o lbs. AIS
TOO; common and medium. 550-l300
lbs. 100000; heifers. good and choice.
550-750 lbs. 5.00-6.75: common and
medium. 3.75-5.00: cows. good. 3.75-
AS; common and medium. BOOTS;
low cutter and cutter, 1.75-3.00; bulls
(yearlings excluded. good (beeD.
3.25-75: cutter. common and medium,
2.6o-3.40; vealers, good and choice.
6.50-s.00; medium. 5.50-6.50: Gull and
common, 400-5.50: stocker and feed
er cattle: Steers. good and choice.
500-1050 lbs. 45O-5.75: common and
medium, 3.25-475.
Sheep, 10000: desirable fat lambs
in active demand; asking 1925 and
more higher; few sales upward to
1000; better kinds held we'll above
1925; sheep firm: ewes 3.50-5.50: best
light weights quotable higher: lambs,
80 lbs. down. good and choice. 9.25-
1925; common and medium, 725-9.50;
1898 lbs good and choice. 8.50-lO.lS;
ewes, 90-150 lbs. good and choice, 400.
SIS; all weights, common and med.
ium, 300-4.50.