davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid Itself or
the waste material that causes acid
Ity. gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and a dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function ana
the way to make them move quick
". pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants Is to chew
Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, In ac-'
cordance with directions on the DOT
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk OF
maenesia In tablet form. each equiv
alent to a tablespoon of liquid miik
Of magnesia, correct acldity' pau
breath, fiatulence, at their source
and enable you to have the quick
pleasant, successful elimination 80
necessary to abundant health,
Milnesia WATERS come In Dotties
at 35c and Coo or In convenient TINS
| Of 2Oc. Recommended by thousands
of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters TO-DAY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
GOOD LADDERS
WILL CUT LOSS
BY RURAL FIRES

"a good ladder on every farm
would help LOT In lessening losses
from rural fires" snys David j.
Price. of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, In enumerat-
ing small but Important precautions
which rural residents often over
Hook. Doctor Prices job Is to find
out all he can about fire prevention
and fire lighting and pass the infor-
nation along to the people OF TINS
country. Precautions such as
handy ladder, he points out, would
help to prevent and control many
fires In rural communities.
Speed Is essential In fire fighting,
T<nnd Il convenient ladder makes any
roof fire quickly accessible, Ere
ouent use of ladders to Inspect chin
neys and tiues m'glA prevent many
unnecessary losses, especially dur
Ing the winter wien fires are going.
Among small precautions other
than convenient ladders are care Ill
handling gasoline and Kerosene, es-
peclally In kindling fires; careful
disposal of hot ashes, care In using
omen fires and matches and In burn
Ing rubbish; repair of stoves, FUR
races. firenlaees, tiues, and Chin
news not In first-class condition, anu
frequent inspection Of electrical WIZ
Ing and electrical appliances
Observance. of simple precautions
adequate water-storage facilities on
every farm and at every rural home
with well-manned fire truck at ev
cry crossroads hamlet, Is the ufonia
at which Doctor Price hopes rura
America will arrive.
In the meantime, one OF his sug
gestlons Is, to paraphase, "A farm
firemans best friend Is his ladder
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22

TO everyone quick as Jason was buried. |
Folks round about here are fond of
Marcia an feel she's been cheated out
of what was her rightful due. They
want her TO begin anew an have wat
she'd oughter have had years ago-a
good husband an half dozen chill
tlren | amt denyn' there are GER
tain persons who are more self-seekin.
| amt blind to the fact that once Jason
was under the sod. bout every wldower
In town sorter spruced up an began
to take notice. an before a week was
OUT every bachelor had bought u new
necktie.'
"Abbie!"
Its true. An why, pray, shouldn't
| the men cast sleeps eyes at Marciaf
Can you blame EN-? She'd be one wife
| In u hundred could body win her.
There amt thing she can't do from
shnglln' barn down to trimmin'
hat. She's the match OF any old salt
at salln' n boat an can pull an oar
| strong as the best Of 'em. Along with
that she can sew, cook, an mend, pillow
/ an plant; paper a room. It's marvel
TO me how she's kept out OF matri-
mony longs this with so many men
milerin' round her.
"She certainlys takin' her time. She
don't pear to be In no hurry to get a
husband" smiled Rebecca.
"Why should she be7 Her parents
left her with money In the bank an
the Homestead to boot, an Marcia was
smart enough not to let Jason make
ducks and brakes of her property.
All men mightn't fancy havln' 9
wife hold the tiller. though
ANY man Marcia Howe married
would have to put up with IT." Abblt
asserted, biting Off needlefui o.
thread with q snap OF her fine white
teeth. "Marclas always been captain
of the ship an she always will be-.
Gathering up her mending, Rebecci
, rose
aWell, | can't stay here settlln' Mar
!, cia's fortune" she laughed. I've go
;, TO be goin' home. Lemm. II be wantir
t his supper
i A scuffling on the steps, the kifche
door swung open and Zenas Henry
) anky form appeared on the threshold
], Behind him tagged his crony, Lemut
. GILL;
! "Well well, 'Becca. II here ain
r Lemmy come to fetch your ADD
!, cried. "'Fraid your wife had deserte
J. you, Lemmy? She aint. She was Jul
j this minute settln out for home
Il warn't worryln' none" CRIME
y Lemuel.
= "What you two been doin'7" Abb
il inquired OF her husband
"A 4Oh. nothIn much" answered Il
~ big, loose. jointed fellow shutting In
III the ROOM "We've been settin' OF
% / drlnkin' In the air.
st The carelessness Of the reply was
d. trifie overdone, and instantly arous
70 she keen-eyed Abbe's suspicious
n She glanced into his face.
i'd "Where you been setting" she
es manded.
III "SettIn'7 Oh, Lemmy an me to
II. sort of a little jaunt along the sho
% Grand day to be abroad. | never 81
~. a finer. The seas blue as a corn-fio
nd err, an the waves are rollln' In,
an rollin' In, an
Lemuel GIL stepped Into the brea
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22

!. Eldrldge went, out with 1t. II not,
stop talkin about It, burst out his
wife sharply.
"AIn't / tellln' you fast as | can?
why get so het up? If you must know
an can't walt another minute, Charlie
went fishin' In Crocker's Cove
"Crocker's Cover" gasped Ahbie
"Crocker's Cover echoed Rebecca.
"Crocker's Cove.' nodded Zenas
Henry.
! mercy on usl Why! Why, he
he must a been goin' began Abble.
So to see The Wilder" Rebecca In
terrupted, completing the sentence.
nd no notion he was tendin' up to
her." Abbie said.
wal, he warn't 'xactly tendln' up
to her-leastway, not today Not what
yon could really call tendin up con-
tradcted Zenas Henry, a twinkle In his
eve. Rather, I'd say twas tother
way round. Wouldn't you, Lemmyf'
Sagaciously. Lemuel bowed.
you see,n drawled on Zenas Henry
mo sooner had Charlie got Into fhf
boat an pulled out into the channe
.. than he had the usual beginners lucl
) mn hooked a stragglin' bluehsh YOU'D
ouehter seen that critter pull! HI
) most had Charlie out Of the boat.
) II shouted to him to hang on an 81
did Lemmy. In our excitement, w
; mist "a bellered louder'n we meant tc
I 'cause In no time The Wilder poppe
; outer the house. She took one loo
at Charlie strugglin' In the boat race
down to the landin an put out to hlr
Z inst about at the minute he was way
: erin as to whether he'd chuck poll
line an sinker overheard. or 20 owe
q board himself.
s "Ouickern scat she had the fs
I mole. an while we looked on. Charl
dropped down kinder limp on the SCI
q If the beat an began tyln up h
= hand In a spandy clean pocket han
= kerchief while The Wilder gated Il
4 fish an hauled 1t In
b MY soul !" eNploueu ADoie breWsle
4 .My soul an body!"
Later on, continued Zenas Henri
= aCharlle overlook us. He'd stow
away his fish-pole somewheres. Lea
way he didn't have 1t with him. VIII
! Lemmy an me asked him where
fish was, he looked blaeker'n thund
an, snapped out: Hang the fish 7
.Seein' he warn't In no mood
z neighborly conversation, we left--l
an come along home
L ITO BE CONTINUED
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
The English Setter

The English Setter Is larger breed
Of the Spaniel group. It Is a sporting
dog and is taught to crouch down
when marking game, instead OF
standing, like a Pointer. II Is hand
some animal with wavy, SIX coat
while the tail carries a fringe OF long
straight hair.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22

SllH uiiu iit'h
turned to life' In
the interest of sci
ence. us suggested
by n Los Angeles
chemist, Il. ). Will
lard. They will be
sorry to hear that
the American Med
Ical associa Ito II
calls Mr.. Willard $
alleged freezing "a
vicious hoax.
1t accuses WI.
lard OF freezing 8
dead monkey ane
then substituting {
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22

Observation-Disclosures and Women
Big profits In patented faucet Stone wafer
ractnrias etc. Low priced. guaranteed. suit
able ali type faucets. Every demonstration
a sala. 1909 profit. Opportunity to get II
permanent business. No capital reaulre,u'
Factory, Give full details. ROLIS-RAND
Co. 1881 N. Ashland Ave-. Chicago. III.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
Weeks Supply of Postum FREQ

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company In another part OF this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

REDBUGS KILLED. New gas, safe. sure.
ch.riral Co. 14Ib Farnam. Omaha. Neb
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Nobody Was Frozen
One Strike Subsidies
The Emperor Has Lions
100000 Tiny Pigs

Several have written to this column
Offering to let themselves be frozen
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22
Hail Ambition !

Ambition Is the germ from which
all growth of nobleness proceeds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22

to have been frozen and thawed out.
Doctor Fishbeln, editor Of the Amer
lean Medical Association Journal, says
anybody frozen stlir would surely die.
1t was an interesting yarn while II
lasted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22

In ChIcago's stockyards half the hog
pens are closed. prices are soaring,
men have lost Jobs. all for lack OK
hogs to push around and butcher. The
yards are suffering.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22

And only little while ago an ear
nest government. determined to help
the farmer and promote prosperity,
was butcherlng tens OF thousands OF
'farrow sows" to get rid OF them be-
fore their little pigs could be bortn.
1Too many little pigs will make too
many big pigs" said the government.
You can Imagine the ghosts OF MIL
lion pigs floating over the stockyards,
squeaking In their baby voices. I'VE
| told you so.'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-22

War talk continues. MussollnI an
nounces d new mir weapon over
whelmlngly powerful" but does not
say what 1t Is. Plain INT and poison
gas are powerful enough.
Hitler, announcing that his country
Is "ready to meet any outside peril"
adds. mo power on earth can attack
U.s." That seems little overconfi-
2dent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30

should not have lived but for
the scientific care we have re-
ceived.
"You know, Lord, if we should
be turned back to Papa and
Mama Dionne it is probable that
one or more of use would die be-
for we finished teething.
"And you know, Lord, that
our parents are not prepared to
give us the advantages and the
opportunities that we should re-
ceive as wards of the King-and
as the five most famous children
in the world.
"You know, Lord, we were
afraid to come to this world; for
we knew how human babies are
neglected and mistreated through
the lack of understanding of
human parents; but you promis-
ed us that after we arrived we
should be given the best of care.
Please, dear Lord, do not let that
care be taken from us. We de-
sire to stay where we arctic
wards of His Majesty, the King
of England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30

have no reason to try to influence news
paper support. They tell theirrstory in paid
advertising in the advertising columns, and
whether the newspapers in which they adj
yertise are on one side or the other OF the
controversy, makes little difference IN the
value of tie space they buy, if the news
papers, in which they buy it have the quaii-
fcations of first class advertising mediums
and these qualifications are that the
have established regulations
for high character, integrity, established
nolicies which are consistently maintained,
and the necessary enterprise to keep them
in the forefront as progressive news me-
diums.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THERE IS NOT MUCH TIME

90
Here in the South. in South Caroli2a, most of
the people are unaware of the political movements
going on in the United States. They are receiving
benefits from the AAA the land owners and other
property owners are normally prosperous, and the
money of the government paid to the thousands of
oicehoders and sent into the state for relief en-
,livens trade,
The political currents in Washington and other
centers profoundly stirring and seeking revolution
in our form of government are unknown to the
average man. He is scarcely more aware of them
than he is of the Ethiopian question. They do not
interest him. His congressman DO not tell MIN ol
them. .-
The effort of the Roosevelt Administrator or
New Deal is to convert the republic into "collec-
TWIST or soeiastic state That is what they mean
by economic planning"
With the justices of the supreme court appar-
entity determined to live by their oaths and support
the constitution day by day it becomes evident to
the New Deal that it cannot be saved without radl-
cal amendment if not virtual destruction of the
constitution.
Hence arrangements are being quietly made to
pitch the New Deal, or Roosevelt, campaign of 1885
on constitutional amendment, and that seemingly
is the logical and inevitable course for the New
Dealers to pursue
If these worthy gentlemen shall succeed in real
izng their plans the South Carolinians will in two
or three years no longer dwell in the United States
There will be no United States.
They will live in the United State. &c.. ..
Signs are present in South Carolina and In the
South that the people may allow these changes to
come to pass without advocating resisting them
1t possible that they will discover the channel OF
their destinies utterly changed before they know or
suspect what is going on.
Their New Deal congressman tell them nothing
of it. When occasionally they deliver speeches they
confine themselves to discussion of surface symp-
toms They draw picture of conditions three years
ago and ask "arent you better off ?" They tell you
about the money that has come from Washington,
of the stadums erected, and there they stop. They
do not discuss the underlying philosophy of the
New Deal Some of them not competent to
discuss it. and others are afraid
The changes contemplated in the form of gov
eminent are far greater than those involved in the
Confederate war and its results, whether or not
you think so. They may be desirable. The News
and Courier pretends to no final and perfect know-
edge. All its notions and beliefs about government
may be foolish and false, as the New Dealers say
they are.
What we are saying to the South Carolinians is
that if they do not wish the country that they and
their fathers have lived in to depart from them
and to find themselves in new country like to
some of those that have come into being in Europe
and from which government by the people, or de-
mocracy, has been expelled, they had better wake
up.
There is not much time-Charleston News and
Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30
Try 'Sociahzed
Medicine In Los
Angeles County
Big Scale Experiment Will
Affect More Than
100000 Persons

LOS ANGELES, July 80. CUP
A large scale experiment in
"socialized medicine" - long a
sore spot of controversy in the
medical profession-was launch
ed last night under direction OF
state emergency relief agencies,
affecting more than 100000 per-
sons. -,
Under an arrangement with
medica organizations, the entire
relief roll of Los Angeles county
nearly a third of the ponula7
tion-will be given free medical,
surgical, dental and druggist ser.
vice through the cooperation OF
1859 physicians, dentists, osteo-
paths and druggists.
DR.. Louis Boonshaft, public
health officer and medical a.
rector for state emergency relief
organizations, will direct the
"socialized medicine" experiment
as a model, to determine II a
large scale set-up is feasible.
Only unemployed relief clients
arc eligible for aid, which in
cludes such widely divergent ser
vices as maternity care for lou
cxpectant mothers or relief rolls
including prenatal advice, hos
pitalization, delivery and COM
plete equipment for the baby.
Dental care, including A-ray
treatment, surgery and dentistry
even repairing false teeth.
Special nutrition care for un'
dcr-fed children.
Under the plan, any family on
relief needing medical attention
may notify medical administrators
or relief nurses, who will pay
periodic visits to homes Of rellel
clients. -,
Services are paid for by thu
relief agency through a Sc
schedule of rates covering cos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30
BEHIND THE SCENES
. IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY BUTCHER.

indeXing systems in the world. The
Munitions Committee investigators,
who have been searching the Nor
gan files for evidence showing how
we got into the last war to protect
American loans and exports to the
Allies, have found occasion for
great glee in that.
Original fear that important doc.
uments might have been mysteri-
ously mislaid before or after arriv-
al of the investigators has dimin-
ished considerably. Through a
numerical and alphabetical code, it
appears, practically every paper is
linked up with other papers and it
would be very difficult to hold any.
thing out.
DRIVATE letters received by tnis
l. writer indicate the extent to
which everyone over there is think
ing in terms of war. One hears:
Nothing but war talk in Germany
-"of the most acute and appre.
hensive and hell-quiyering sort"
with most of the German people in
a white heat of fear" Com.
mon belief in England that Italy
will have a bad time in Ethiopia,
whereupon Germany will walk into
Austria and all hands probably
will be drawn in. England
re-establishing sphere of influence
in Greece since marriage of Prin-
cess Marina to the Duke of Kent
and probably backing restoration
of the Greek monarchy as we'll as
increased ornaments in a nation.
'strategically important when Italy
invades Ethiopia. German
ships. under naval agreement with.
Britain, to be safgeM Of the shat
low draft type which could opspattg
in the Gulf of Ffnia1a d bomb rd
Leningrad. =. OF a silent ali.
.planet finally developed by Ger.
many to a point where. itScan balk
aerial sound detectors. = y
.iGonvriRht 1895. NEA Service Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service StnfY CorrCsponLent


WAsHINGToN-If a certain BIZ
W partisan group Of determined
senator's can be counted on to go
through with their private as
surances, this heated session of
Congress will feature an out
standing battle for "war insur-
aIice."
Members Of the Senate NUM-
lions Committee, with a unanim-
lty seldom found in such a con-
gressional group, are getting set
10 tack their neutrality bills onto
he big tax measure If they can't
get the program reported out by
an apparently hostile Foreign Re-
lations Committee.
Similar action, is likely on their
BIZ to tax the profits OH of war.
now buried with the Finance
Committee.
Various other groups-conspicu.
ously the inflationists-intend to
urge pet plans as riders to the tax
bill when 1t reaches the Senate
door. If Senator Borah had known
about the Munitions Committee
plan, he might have predicted ad.
lournment in December instead Of
November.
The neutrality program, intro.
duced in three resolutions by Sem
ators Nye and Clark, would pro.
hibit loans or credits to warr;np
nations, restrict trips by Americans
Into war zones, prohibit export Of
munitions to belligerents, and
cause all shipments of comrnodities,
to belligerents to be made at nc
buyers risk.
State War; and Navy, DEPART.
ments-and even the White House
seem. to be cold to these meas.
ures at this session: Hence tbefrj
oottled.up status in. committee.
= T. *i* 49, r
THE House of Morgan has one ~
= the most efficient cross.fling and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30
CHICKENS STATUS

SANTA ROSA, Cal.
There nay be soino uu
to whether chickens m,.
be regarded as animals
thelcss. Edward !Iutca.cs
accused Of leaving f.ro
chickens in sacks for ..
without food or water
tried on q "cI'ucitv t. ,
charge,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30
AN URGE TO LABOR TROUBLES

One of the inevitable results of the enactment
of law shortening the week to 80 hours would be
strikes, ockouts and labor disturbances of an ag-
gravated nature, in the judgment of the National
Industrial Conference Board which has made an
intensive study of this question.
In report covering the issue, the board points
out that most companies would be forced to shift
the burden of additional costs created by the 80
hour week to the consumer Prices of most goods
would rise-especially those of the necessaries.
The largest part of the workers pay goes into
the purchase of neceSsaries If the prices of these
rise, the purchasing power of the workers pay en-
Fvelope will be proportionately decreased.
The millions of workers. who are now employed
and who would not receive an increase in weekly
wages result of the 30-hour week, would suffer
"a decrease in real wages. It would lead to ma
tefial reduction of the standard of living of work
ters.
Persons now unemployed and who would obtain
employment under the 30-hour week, would benefit
at the expense Of those workers who are now en-
gagged in gainfu occupations and who represent an
enormous majority of the available working force.
The 30-hour week, therefore, is work-sharing
program.
The decrease in the real wage would result the
board points out, in demands for higher money
wages. Since industry would not be able to meet
such demands at present without increasing prices,
THE result would be strikes lockouts and other la
Dor disputes which would further increase produc-
ton costs, decrease production and reduce the gen
eral standard Of living.-Charlotte Observer. I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30
of service and margin regard

of service and a margin reSaFU-
cd as physicians pay.
In cases where family on re-
lief has a family physician among
the group cooperating, the case
will be referred to him. Major
surgical operations will be per
formed at the county hospital,
without cost. -,
Results. of the experiment will
he forwarded to the National
Emergency Relief administration
at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30

o, Lord, please don't let Papa
and Mama take us away from
this comfortable, healthful home
King George has provided for US,
where our good doctor and our
good nurses keep us well and
happy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30

"You k n o w,
mother instinct
is not mother
knowledge; a n d
that most babies
who die do so as
the result o f
m 0 t h er ignor-
ance!
"You k n 0 w,
Lord, we are
the first Quin-
tuplets ever to
live as long as
we have lived
and t h a t the
olnonoo. no,a 1rn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-30

THREATENED with excommuni
Il cation from the Church, ami
banned from the Holy Roman En-
pire by the Edict of Worms, fol
his daring assault on tberauthorit!
of the Pope and sthe selling of in
dulgences, Martin Luther fount
refuge in one Of Frederick of SAY
ony's castles at Wartburg.
Hidden in this stronghold, thu
great founder of Lutheranism, il
1921, translated the New Testament
from the Greek. and wrote somt
of his most famous treatises. L
was from here that he later Went
out into the country and began or
ganizing his new church.
Travellers down the Rhine do moi
fail to visit the famous castle Of
'Wartburg. For stamp collectors il
may be found on the 5000 marx
value qfgls2a.a and on the, 4rpf. Q.
1920 }ts"NaSC "i'H