davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
GIRL SCOUT PROGRAMS PLEASE

The Girl Scouts returned TO their
homes Sunday after a week filled with
outdoor and other Scout activities at
their camp at Schoolhouse lake. Mrs.
Joe Driessen, as leader of the troop
and director of the camp, supervised
the planning of many activities and
special programs to make the week
worth while to the girls, as we'll as 10
those who enjoyed the special pro-
grams
Friday evening there was large at
tendance at a program given by The
Scouts The program follows:
Investiture ceremony.
Girl Scout songs-"When the Moon
PLAYS Peek boo and Booster, Be a
Booster by the Group.
Aceordion-Maxine Weidner.
Humorous reading-Mrs Driessen.
Skit-"When the Minister Comes 10
Tea
Girl Scout song and In the Gloam-
ing" by the Group.
Tap dancing-Lorrain Weidner and
Ruth Alberson.
Song by Dolores Joy, Maxine Weld
ner and Eunice Corbett, accompanied
by Lorraine Mallick on the cornet
Welcome-Ida Belle Woods.
Girl Scout song of 1885 and Home
Sweet Home by the Group.
Girl Scout Promises and Laws.
Taps-Lorraine Mallick
After the program, lunch was served
to all present. Henry Weidner kindly
donated watermelons for the occasion
Sunday the Girl Scouts held services
in an open spot in the woods near iheil
camp. Supt. A. L. Dean gave an in
spring talk on the Girl Scout laws ane
their meanings A Girl Scout chorus
sang songs throughout the services
which we're lead by Ruth johnson
Dolores Joy read John IA as Bible
reading
After the services, a picnic lunch
was served by the parents and other;
attending.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
Troy News Items
PROMINENT MINING MAN PASSES.

News of the passing of d. John. b.
Crutcher, which took place at Spokane
on August a, came as distinct shock TO
his many friends in Troy
He had taken leading part in the
development of the mineral resources
of the Troy district for the past Is
years.
He had unbounded faith in the future
of mining, and was the moving spirit in
bringing several good properties to the
fore.
He was on the eve of launching an
extensive campaign in the development
of local property when his untimely
end came.
DR.. Crutcher was lovable man, who
made friends wherever he went. He
will be remembered long by the resi-
sdents of this section. as the man who
took leading part in putting this dis
trict on the map.
This notice appeared in Monday S
issue of the Spokesman-R Review:
DIR. J. b. Crutcher
DR. John b. Crutcher, 81, retired
physician of Kansas City, Mo-, who was
actively engaged in mining in north
eastern Washington and Montana. died
of heart ailment yesterday at The
Deaconess hospital.
He had been in the hospital since
he suffered heart attack week ago.
Prior to that his health had been good.
He had been living in Spokane three
months at E618 Twenty third
He was president of the Troy Mines
and the Mecca Metals companies at
Troy, Mont, and director in the
Kettle River Gold Mining company OF
Orient, Wash. He was a member Of the
Mystic Shrine, the Elks and the Chris
tian church at Kansas City.
Surviving are his widow, Gertrude
and a daughter, Marian B.. at the home
The body is at the Smith funeral home
1t will be sent to Kansas City today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
M. S. H0SEA'S DEATH SHOCKS
COMMUNITY.

News of the death of NJ s. Hosea
early Saturday morning came as dis
tinct shock to this community. MIR
Hosea had lived here for several years
and had won great many friends
through his genial and friendly per-
sonality. The following article is from
the Montana Record Herald:
AS the result of an automobile acci-
dent about 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
M. S. Hosea Helena grocery store
proprietor, passed away at ST Peters
hospital about 1:30 o'clock Saturday
morning.
The accident occurred at the junction
Of the Great Falls highway and the air
port road. short distanco~north Of the
city. The car piloteaV by Mrs. Max
Smith his stepson's wife, was travel
ing north at moderate rate Of speed
when Mr. Hosea requested Mrs. Smith
to turn onto the airport road. She APP
parently misunderstood him and at
tempted to turn onto Columbia avenue,
to the right. Seeing that the turn was
too short, she attempted to turn back
to the airport road and collided with
Il seFVlGe post There.
DIR. Otto Klein, who attended The
injured persons, said that Mrs. Smith
suffered cut on the chin, it being
necessary to take five stitches to close
the wound. Mr. Hosea was not cut nor
bruised but on the way to the hospital
complained of pain in his back
1t was thought that shock caused his
death. He had been in failing health for
some time and the accident aggravated
his condition
Little damage was done to the car
and Mrs. Smiths two children, Virginia
and Cletus, who were riding in The
back seat. were unframed.
Mr.. Hosea came here about five
years ago from Troy where he hac
been connected with a grocery anc
meat establishment. He was born ir
Indiana and came West when q younl
man. He located first at Spokane anc
after residing there for a number 81
years, moved to Cutbank This was ir
1917.
Later he returned to Spokane where
he was proprietor of retail establish
ment. He lived at Troy few years anc
then came TO Helena.
Surviving are Mrs. Hosea, his widow
son, Francis Hosea of Troy: a daugh
ter, Mrs Nellie Pattie of Troy, two
brothers. Ed Of California and Bert O
Troy; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Cravens d
Yakima and Bertha Hosea of Centralia
Wash, two stepsons, Vaughn and Ma,
Smith, both Of Helena; two gfandchil
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08

Eureka friends have received an
nouncements of the coming marriage
of Miss Marian Edna Jewett and Mr..
Harold L. Walker at st Michael and.
All Angels. church in PortlandA Ore,
August "a.
Alex Purdy and Ray Frost were in
Libby on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Richardson re-
turned to Eureka Friday from Min
neapolis where Tom has been attending
the University of Minnesota.
Mrs. Ruth Summers and son Carl ar
rived in Eureka Wednesday from Sc
attic to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Fet-
terly.
Mrs. Minnie Hunt and children of
Pinkham left Friday for Chehalis, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Poi
Mosby at the Montana hotel Sunday.
Ruby May Hunsinger came from
Kalispell Thursday to visit her gtand-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs M. A. Hunsinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M Preston and Mr..
and Mrs Sam Bottorff returned home
from Deer Lodge Thursday
Mrs. Blanche Sheet Mrs M McIver
and son Norman, and Mr. W. w. Sheetz
are here from Chinook visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Eberth
Mr. and Mrs. Max Sturm and Mr.
and Mrs. R. r. Veldman of Libby were
Eureka visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Kramer and Miss
| Berniece Kramer were here from
Plains Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs
w l. Schuck.
Ambrose Gael and Bob Fetterly made
a business trip to Kalispell Thursday.
Mrs Ray Frost and Miss Grace Eros
went to Spokane Thursday to visi
relatives.
Mrs, Gerald Frost, Leona Nc Manus
George Rich and Clarence Lenar1
went to Glacier Park Sunday on |
camping trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08

dren. Bill Pattie and Evelyn Hoseai
both of Troy
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at O'Clock at the Opp * Con-
rad funeral home, the Reverend Alton
of the Mstlaeaiat ehuscht officiating
Burial was made in the Forestsale
cemetery at HeNna
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08
DRINK WATER WITH MEALS
GOOD. FOR STOMACH

Water with meals helps stomach
juices, aids digestion. If bloated with
gas add a spoonful of Adlerika One
dose cleans out peisons and washes
BOTH upper and lower bowels. Welch's
Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-08

With Super-SheIl you can race your
cor up steep hills-on less gasoline.
And you avoid thot wosieful knock
ing, which alone in few minutes
can waste up to l0% Of your
gasoline.
Super-SheII con also save up to
q cupful Of gasoline on every cold"
start. And up TO another cupful in
hour of steady running
Reason: Super-SheI brings you
types of power perfectly balanced.
1t soves you money on stop-ond-go
driving -the most expensive 500
of all the driving you do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

for Borah's party to look askance big business, monopoly and special interest corporations for has always been left to the Democrats with their broad principles of Democracy to keep that menace in line. But Borah, of course, looking toward vote getting rather than old fashioned party lines. He knows that trust busting has direct appeal to the average American voter
 But young Teddy, being always the friend of big business takes issue. Tn letter to Senator Borah he fatly disagreed with the Idaho solon that busi- ness monopoly was the major issue in the coming campaign Cleverly hedging in order not to make it too blunt in words which expressed sympathy with Borahs attitude monopolies the son of the former President Teddy Roosevelt declared the fight should be on Government extravaganza, too many taxes and attempts to subvert form of government, rather than monopolstic tendencies.
 Young Teddy despite his tender political years, belongs to that Republican school known as the Old Guard group of political thought that is vanish ing almost as rapidly as the buffalo did from the Western plains. Politically, Col. Roosevelt is de- pictve of those horse and buggy days his cousin Franklin Roosevelt referred to recently and in an age of automobiles and airplanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
YOUNG TEDDY AGAIN.

One of the reasons young Teddy Roosevelt prob ably hasn't gotten farther with his own party as a political luminary is probably reflected to degree in his interchange of ideas with Senator William E. Borah of Idaho over the last weekend. Borah who is seen in some sources as a potential Republican Presidential candidate in 1886 leans to the dram atic and public appeal He hasn't been some twenty years in Congress without learning something of the ballyhoo essential to the successful politician.
 Indicating that he has been doing little studying of the 1886 prospects and looking for battle cry the veteran Senator let it be known he believes the Republicans might take tip from the Democrats and direct their campaign along the lines of trust busting" It would be an innovation, to be sure,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
Rising World Prices.
(New York Times.)
everybody


 Another symptom as well another cause Of recovery has been the slow but steady rise Tn com modity prices. This rise has been international III extent While the threat of war between Italy ana Ethiopia has doubt been an influence. too much weight could easily be attached to this. Professor Irving Fishers index number of commodity prices last week. for example based 100 as the average for 1926 was 85.5, which compared with 852 the week before 851 two weeks before, 845 three weeks before and 84.3 four weeks before. This suggests a steady rise due to broad basic factors rather than panicky fluctuations caused by changing cables regarding war intentions.
 What is much significant, this steady rise has now brought prices, the Fisher index number not only the highest point reached in the present year to date but since July 6, 1930. Other index numbers show substantially the same result That of The Annalist last week also reached the highest point in more than five years; that of the Bureau of Labor Statistics at 81 cent of the 1926 aver age was at the highest point for the year, AS per cent above that of year ago and almost IS per cent above that of two years ago.
 The advance in prices has not been confined to the United States Crumps index number of british commodity prices last week stood at 656 per cent of the 1926 level the highest reached this year The Economists latest fortnighty index shows the high est prices reached since Great Britain suspended gold payments in September, 1881. The index num- Der of Italian prices for the third week of Septem- Der was the highest this year; the German figure stands at the highest point in the last three years and the wholesale price index even in France shows la sharp reversal of the previous downward trend since the beginning of the year, the August figure of 343 comparing with 334 in July.
 While this rise cannot be attributed to any single clause it reflects on the whole an increasing world demand for goods. It must tend to give more employment by increasing and restoring profit mar gins. It will help the gold bloc in it's struggle against devaluation. The fact that it has occurred simultaneously in nearly every leading country il- illustrates once more the essential economic unity of the modern world If recent gains to be held and extended the policies of individual nations must recognize that interdependence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
STAYING OUT OF WAR.

While the North African country Ethiopia figures in the primary front of the picture the question that seems to be occupying all Europe appears to have different hue. The issue of another Central Power is uppermost in the minds of the leading na- tions across the water the first public hint of it coming from Italian sources when they indicated blockade of Roman ports would not necessarily cut off supplies to Italy The Mussolini Government pointed out it might get it's war implements and food supplies from Germany via Austria. This was given weight when Austria also with Hungary, de- clined vote in favor of applying the sanctions oi the League of Nations against Italy.
 This came on the heels of a two-hour visit of Premier Goemboes of Hungary with Herr Hitler in Berlin Immediately after that conference the great powers such as Great Britain and France became openly suspicious. Many European observers went so far as to prophecy campaign against the pres ent Territorial division of Europe.
 About the same time the German Ambassador to Rome had an extended audience with Premier Mus solini just after he had returned to his Italian head quarters from Berlin. Little wonder that Europe IS more concerned about the Ethiopian situation than it would sometimes appear to make public
 Most European observers, both newspaper cor respondents who have habit Of finding out things, and more official diplomatic representatives, appear to be convinced now that new central power in Europe with q remakng of border lines is more threatening than at any time since 1914 when a similar program was started from Berlin only to be checked in World War
 With the NaA sentiment that has shown itself in Austria before it isn't hard picture the Hitler regime moving suddenly for out and out control of Austria while Mussoni is directing attack in North Africa.
 AS these developments slowly trckle out of Eur ope to the general public it isn't hard to see why our own Government moved quickly and emphatically to declare it's neutrality. It was well planned action for peace for people, indicating that our own leaders in Washington are aware that the best way to win war is to stay out of 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
GASTINEAU CHANNEL MASONIC LODGES
 MEET FOR DINNER

Marking closer relations between the two lodges as the result Of easier transportation via the new Douglas bridge, the Masonic group Of Juneau and Douglas held ( dinner and business meeting las night in the Masonic temple. Din ner, prepared by Mrs. Katherine Hooker, was served at 6:3o afte. which the regular business meeting was convened
 " L. Hoke was raised to the third degree by Mount Juneau lodge No. TIA with members of Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M. of Doug las occupying the several stations and places, Sam Devon acting as Worshipful Master for the first section and Rangnar Kronquist for the second section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
''The stars incline
 Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. ocToBER le, 1gs5
but do not compel"

WEDNESDHI, OClODEh 10, 1Jo1
 Until late today evil influences prevail, according to astrology. It i; a time for cautious decisions, for there is a sign of sinister portent
 Misrepresentation and doubl e. dealing may be unusually prevalent as many get-rich schemes are pro- jected and fostered by the gam bling spirit which will be rampant through the autumn.
 Confusion regarding business and politics will be widespread through the coming months when adverse planetary influences will encourage the work of hostile propagandists.
 As often happens, beneficiaries of the policies of state and federal agencies will become bitter critics. Forces inimical to the President and the New Deal will gain through or ganization, it is forecast.
 Planetary influences will incline men to tear down many things that they have built up. Many changes in departments at Washington are prophesied.
 Cabinet heads will play stage roach, according to the rules of an 9ld children's game, it is foretold. Lawyers will add strength to the various departments and they will receive many honors in the next few months.
 News fortunate for men in au- 'hority may be received late today Vhen surprising announcements will 1c,fo.thcoming from New York and the national capital.
 The evening is read as favorable for planning by bankers and others who understand financial problems. Foreign monetary decisions will be of exceptional interest.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of suc- cess along certain lines, but there may be jealousy, especially where writers are concerned.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be inclined to be critical and to exact what is best in life.
 Noah Webster, Photographer, was born on this day, 1758. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in- clude Eugene O'Neill, dramatist, 1888; Frederick Huntington Gillett, U. s. Senator, 1851: Raymond M. West, clergyman, 1862.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
Good Service.
(Cordoya Times.l

From time to time the Alaska Game Commission has been the recipient of criticism from the public and press For the most part this criticism has been offered an expression of public desres than impeachment
 Which calls to mind the agencies through which a Government representative may disarm the critic Among them the efforts of Clarence Rhode, assist ant to the executive and Deputy Game Warden, and Game Warden George Nelson to usher in the open season on deer. Both MT. Rhode and MT. Nelson have left no stone unturned to assist hunters While at the same time protecting the deer. In this atti- tude the sportsmen have absorbed the fact that as officials the wardens have translated their duties as those belonging servants rather than masters of the sportsman. They have done much to bring the Game Commission into closer harmony with everybody
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
OLD STEAMER QUEEN SENDS
 OUT sos CALL
Former Alaska Vessel in Distress 400 Miles
 from Honolulu s

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-No further word has been received from the old steamer Queen, former Pride of the Pacific" which flashed dis tress signals Saturday while 400 miles from Honolulu.
 The Queen, for score of recent years, in the Southeast flask a route, was recently sold to Japan csc interests to be junked and was making her way across the Pacific under her own steam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
MAUI GIRLS,
 STRIKE CASE
Two Chased Down Streets in Memph Is, Clothes
 Torn, Hair Pulled 7.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 1.-Two girls, who reported for work this morning at the Plough, Inc, plant, were chased down the street by striking girl cosmetic workers and their clothing torn and hair pulled before the police interceded..
 The company is attempting to put 1C0 new girls to work replacing the strikers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

The first literary work of Arthur Sahnitzler, the Austrian play wright and novelist was "Anatol, , T series of dramatic sketches of the love affairs of rich young vien- nese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE LIVERY-Phone 442. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

REMEMBER Martha Society Din- 1ar, Presbyterian Church Parlors, October g. Adults Csc, children soc.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
20 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER I5, 1915
From The Empire

Plans for immediate construction of an 8,000-ton ball-type mill for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company were beginning to be car ried out with Charles E. Bruff in charge. SS
 Albert E. Lucy was appointed Deputy U. s. Marshal at Yakutat.
 ]. G. Calvin, of Seattle, and as- sociates, purchased the m m n property of William D. Grant, of Wrangell, in Ground Hog Basin, up the Stikine River.
 Judge R. w. Jennings was hold ing court at Ketchikan.
 Alaska Day was to be observed in the schools on the 18th with the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff mak- ing the address to pupils.
 The Neveda Creek property on Douglas Island was to be developed with M. S. Hudson in charge of the crew.
 A reception was held at Tread well at the home of Mrs. D. J. Mckenzie for the Rev. Guy Chris tian and wife, new Episcopal pas tor.
 Work was progressing on the Ready Bullion shaft at Treadwell and was expected to be completed by the first of the year.
 Mrs. Simon Hellenthal sailed on the Princess Alice for Seattle.
 Willis E. Novel;, Charles and Mary Otteson filed location notices for three lode claims at Funter Bay.
 Weather: Maximum, SO; mimi mum, 40; cloudy; rain, 50 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

Public interest seems to be divided between flnd- ing some one who defeat F D. R. and some one who can stop Joe Lous- Buffalo Courier -ExpreSs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

Republican Chiefs See 1886 Victory That's fine if the Democrats don't see the darn thing first (Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
V7APFoY---
 -- -BIR rHDAY

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best t0iShes today, their birthday anniuersary. to the follo,o- ing:
 OCTOBER 15
 Ruth Lundell
 Tom Popovich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

Albert E. Lucy was appointed Deputy U. s. Marshal at Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

Judge R. w. Jennings was hold ing court at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

Alaska Day was to be observed in the schools on the 18th with the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff mak- ing the address to pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

The Neveda Creek property on Douglas Island was to be developed with M. S. Hudson in charge of the crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
STOLEN ENGINE
 RIPS UP THINGS
John Gallo Had Time of His Life for Very Few
 Minutes

New York, June 10-(UP)--Police decided that the most fitting charge they could level against John Gallo was grand larceny. He was accused of stealing a 75-ton locomotive. Gallo and two other men climbed aboard the engine while the en- gineer, Louis Mcclure, was "hav- ing a cuppa cawfee" in water front restaurant. He opened the throttle and ran it down to pier 37, crashed it through the pier office, pushed in the wall of an- other frame shack, and came to a stop when 1t bumped into a bulk head a few feet from the water.
 When the engine stopped, an underground water main broke from thepressure of the locomotive on the ground, and flooded the nearby territory. Engineer Me- Clure caught up with the locomo- tive when it jumped the track. and wrestled valiantly with Gallo. The two men who enjoyed the early part of the ride with Gallo escaped. Gallo was booked on charge of grand larceny, but after looking at him, the police lieutenant changed the charge to malicions mischief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
FEW EMPLOYES
 RETURN TO JOBS

Central Falls, R. l.. June 10.-- (UP) Although the strike-beset Waypoyset mills opened today, only about 70 employees reported for work and operations were at a virtual standstill.
 In a vote yesterday workers agreed, 402 to 72, to accept a wage cut of to IS per cent. The bal iotting, however. was not par tlcipated in by the strongly-organ- ized locmfixers and weavers.
 The silk industry in Rhode Island has been hard hit since the adverse MIRA decision because of a flood of order cancellations.
 Ofiicials of the mill claimed the wage cuts were necessitafed to meet competition of plants in New Jersey, ennsylvania and the south. a..d have threatened to move tho machinery out of New England if workers refuse to accede to the new scale.