davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
LOCAL STUFF
Wanted, a house.-Call AR.

Wanted, a house.-Call AR. st
c. H. Belmont of Ural transacted
business in Libby the first Of the week.
Miss Betty Hunter returned the first
the summer vacation with her parents
here, the Rev and Mrs. r. w. Orr
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Westman spent
the week end visiting with relatives
IN Whitefish, Kalispell and Somers.
Miss Gertrude Piva arrived home
the last of the week from visit with
the Joe Mass family at Glasgow, Mont.
Mrs. j. c. Friend and son, John r.,
left Saturday for visit with relatives
in Portland, Seattle and Sunnyside,
Wash
Lief johnson left Friday night fol
Payette, Ida, where he was to be mar
ried to Miss Lalla Sonner the first Of
this week
E. W. Oylear left Monday evening
for Spokane where he expected TO
undergo a minor operation at one Of
the city hospitals,
Harold Miller left Friday night Tor
fdiiSOuFGls WdSIl., 1dlieu LiciE Wy Ait
serious illness Of his father, the old
gentleman being 81 years of age.
Miss Agnese Orr came home during
the past week from teaching in, the
eastern part of the state and will spend
the summer vacation with her parents
The Rev FIR Kelley of Eureka will
conduct Mass next Sunday morning at
5 o'clock in ST Joseph's Catholic church
of this city. There will be only one
service on that day
Mrs A. L. Jaqueth and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, were in Libby the latter
part of the week visiting with Mrs.
Jaqueth's son, E. (. Jaqueth, and
family.
Lud Ludvikson and Charles Challinor
went to Seattle Saturday night, Lud-
wilson going over to visit his friend,
Lincoln Fraser, who is confined to a
hospital there with ruptured APP
pendix.
Mr.. and Mrs George Smith, accom-
panied by Mrs r. Goodwin, Mrs. Max
Petrusha and Mrs. Leonard Holman,
motored to Kalispell Friday to take in
the ball game between the Kalispell
and House Of David teams They re-
turned home Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs F. H. Keller left Satur-
day for Miami to attend the Interna-
tional Optometric convention. En- route
they. will visit DIR. Keller's brother at
Hancock, Mimi, and Mrs. Keller's
sister at Minneapolis and another sister
in Iowa.-Kalispell Monitor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20

Household furniture for sale.-Mrs
Glenn West, Phone 89-J. i
! Lost-Bumper from Pontiac car
either going to Savage iake or Swami
creek Saturday. Please notify Gilberl
Bowen. j
Miss Stuhlreiter, who is an expert
enced nurse at the Columbia hospital
Great Falls, is at home for few weeks
vacation.
The Misses Grace Frost and Grace
Sweesy were down from Eureka &C
! spend the week end as guests OF Coun-
/ ty Attorney and Mrs Marshall Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. David Boyes and chill
dren of Loon Fork. Sask., have been
visiting the past week with Mr.. Boyes
| brother. E. NJ Boyes, and family. They
/ left this morning for Spokane to visit
with Mr.. Boyes' father.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kienitz and
daughters. the Misses Isabel and Jean,
| left Saturday morning on an auto tour
/ to southern California There they will
visit with relatives, returning the visit
of the young man nephew who was IN
Libby last summer.
For Sale or will trade for town prop
erty-5 acres with 5-room house; also
cow with calf.-Howard Blanchard. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R Myers and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Richard of Puyallup, Wn.,
drove in Sunday for visit here with
relatives Mrs. Myers and Mr.. Richard
are sister and brother of Mrs. Z,
Rayome Mrs. ]. F. McCully and A. N.
Richard. They will spend about week
here.
Mrs. Lura Dell Long arrived home
last Wednesday evening from Tllla-
nook, Ore, where she had visited with
her daughter, Mrs. F. ]. Friedrich, Jr.,
and with the new granddaughter that
recently arrived Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Gompf drove down TO 1lllamook and
brought Mrs. Long home.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Kreiner of Detroit,
accompanied by Mr.. Kreiners mother
who resides at Spooner, Wis, motored
into Libby Sunday for visit with rela-
tives being the guests of Miss Beatrice
Larson while here. They expect to visit
in Libby several weeks. Mrs. Kreiner
will be remembered as the former Miss
Margaret Larson.
A. F. of L. Union No. 1875 meetings
will be held on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. 1t
A letter from the Rev. John Pate,
former pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, states that Mr.
Pate is now located at Entiat, Wash, to
which field he had been recently APP
pointed. Libby people will be interested
in a paragraph which says: ! am be-
taking myself to Thompson's Journal
again. A gentleman has promised 10
donate bronze plaque to be placed
on the spot indicated by Jacob Myers
as the place Of the Kootenai Falls
House, if l can comply with certain
conditions, and am hopeful of being
able to accept his challenge some time
towards the end of the summer
Wanted-Victo Orthophonic or Co
lumbia -tonal photograph. Large
or medium Size. H. Belmont, Ural,
Mont. ga
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Motorist Turno Hunter
and Bags Bird With Rock

Sturgis, Mch.-Ray Boohrer of Stur-
gis, doesn't need gun to 90 hunting
lie prefers rocks
Boohrer and companion were rid
Ing along a country highway when a
cock pheasant ran across the road
"This is the only chance | will have
to get one of those things said Boob
rer and stopped. He picked up stone
and as the bird rose, he hurled the
missile. The pheasant dropped, hav.
Ing been hit on the head.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
The "Belted Earl"

The term "belted earl" Is a poetic
description of noble whose sword
belt, usually most gorgeous, was one
OF the insignia OF his rank. On full
dress occasion, such as the coronation
OF a monarch, the earl Ii arrayed In
the regalia Of olden times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Elephant Exacts
Fatal Vengeance

Mexico City Months ago Pedro
Garcia. peon circus worker, put
some lime In The water Of a huge
circus elephant as Joke
The other day Garcia visited the
circus. AS he passed the elephant
In a crowd, 1t reached out. with its
trunk, seized him, hurled him to
the ground and trampled him three
times.
He died In hospital after telf2l
Ing about the lime.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
The Churches
Church Of God

Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting Z p. m.
No Sunday school unless scarlet fever
ban is lifted
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
You are invited to attend and enjoy
these services with us.
REV FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday. June g. rs the Universe, in
Guiding Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?"
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.0o
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. :,
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20

The sugar beet requires temper
ate climate and climatic condition In
the extreme South. Sugar beets will
grow, but IN a warm climate the tops
continue their vegetation growth too
long and the roots do not ripen OF so
as to give the proper sugar content.
There is also more likelihood Of at
tack by disease.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Discovery OF Oil

Oh was discovered by prehistoric
man. There is evidence that oil and
natural gas, seeping through the
ground, formed fuel for the devotion
primitive man paid to fire as a sacred
element.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
THE Friendly Church.

The Friendly OhurCH.
Sunday, June 23rd-
Regular morning worship, beginning
at IL a. m
There will be no Sunday school.
If you have no church affiliations,
YOU are invited to worship with US!
II. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Naming Texas

Texas was named in 1T27 when the
territory was settled with yaguely-de-
fined limits as d province and named
TEXAS, or Texas. after the tribe Of the
confederacy OF TEXAS Indians.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Job Ahead for Science

Science has still to capture the en-
ergy of the sun for power. Each
square foot OF sunshine continuously
delivers $50 watts Of electrical power.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20

Wood fiber board, textiles are more
or less porous. The porosity varies
from % per cent in ebony to Is per
cent In balsam wood or fiber boards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20

Insect. Help Spread Fires
Insect pests that attack forest trees
In large numbers are great help to
the spread of forest fires.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Holy communion and sermon next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. You are
cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
STOMACH PAINS SO BAD
| COULD HARDLY WORK

Says c. S. Gross: after taking DR..
Emil's Ada Tablets the pains are gone
and ! eat anything" Try Ada treat
ment on our money back guarantee.
Welchs Drug Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
THE COMMUNITY FUND

A PROMINENT of Arthur r. Baxter as
chairman of the sixteenth annual cam
paign of the Indianapolis Community Fund is
a fitting recognition of a man whose ability to
successfully perform a difficult task is I'M
questioned
The poor We have with you always" the
words of the Carpenter of Nazareth, spoken
some 1900 years ago, are constant reminder
to every person of his obligation to his less
fortunate fellow men.
1t is proof of the inherent. good in humanity
when men of Mr.. Baxter's ability accept the
responsibility of directing a campaign to aid
those, who, in the jargon of the moment have
not had "the breaks" in life.
indianapolis must not fail in doing its share
for the unfortunate and underprivileged No
lasting good ever was accomplished by selfish
ness, whether that trait was manifest by one
individual or many individuals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
BLOWING UP HORNBLOWERS

NEW YORK seems to be tackling the nui-
sance of the automobile horn Hence
forth motoriSt who toots his horn in the
city between II p. m and a. m. will be liable
to arrest, and the city authorities meanwhile
are trying to see if there isn't some way of
curbing the persistent hornblower in daylight
hours as well.
1t is to be hoped that they do find such a
way and that their example will be followed
in cities all across the land.
There are motorists who seem to feel that
an accelerator, steering Wheel and a horn
are all the equipment any auto needs. AS
one of the New York officials remarked, such
a motorist BLASTS his way through crossings,
blasts his way on turns. and blasts his way
past cautious drivers" He is, of course, one
of the most obnoxious public nuisances the
race has yet developed.
1t is perfectly possible to do an entire days
driving without touching the horn button.
Most motorists know. this. The few who do
not. need to be taught-with fines in police
court, if necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

nothing illogical or insane in either
point of view.
The Republican Party believes in
no social progress and the Demo-
Gratis believe in a limited progress.
The difference between the Repub-
leans and the Communists is mere
ly one of degrees. and not differ
ence between paradise and hell.
Every citizen should feel it his
duty to attempt to understand the
aims and purposes of every political
group in the United States and it's
relation to the current social prob
lem.
The American is really an indi-
vidual who must be like his neigh
bor Mr.. Jones. He must own the
same make car, belong to the same
country club and hold the same po-
litical views. If any one dares to
differ from Mr.. Jones politically he
is an outsider.
Today finds many a liberal hedg-
ing and retracing his views because
he is afraid to be called a Com
munist" or radical" The American
should stand up for his views and
not be confused and frightened by
the loose Technology of The enc
mics of social welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

complete world disarmament. Secure inter
national agreements founded on recognition
Of word interdependence to end the eco
nomic anarchy which breeds war"
Papers setting forth this demand will be
circulated presently in every country on earth
The women backing it plan to mobilize world
opinion on a scale never before seen. They
hope to confront the rulers Of every nation
with such an overwhelming demand for peace
that the war makers will be stunned into
silence.
Now it would be easy to grow very cyni-
cal about all this. Anti-war sentiment is
usually very strong and outspoken-up to the
moment that war begins; then it has way of
vanishing like dawn mists before the morn
ing sun.
The plain people of Europe unquestion-
hour struck they marched off to war meekly
enough. When the battle flags futter on the
wind. the voice Of the Prince Of Peace is
ignored.
Yet there is just chance that this might
work out differently.
100000 who will be asked to sign this treaty
do not find their voice very often. For the
most part they take the world as it is handed
to them, enduring poverty and denial with
out much complaint. serving those who use
them and dying dutifully when instructed to
do so.
They are, in short. the meek-the terrible
meek. some one has called them-and the
thing to remember about them is that ulti-
mately they will inherit the earth.
One of these days they will make up their
mind, once and for all, that their inheritance
has been torn ana befouled by slaughter long
enough. They will conclude that fighting for
oil concessions, trade rights and the commen-
dalton Of the war lords is losing game, and
they will stop playing it. When that day
comes, those who live by the sword will have
to find olher employment.
And there's an outside chance that put
ting half a billion names on an anti-war
petition might bring that day appreciably
nearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
BABES IN THE WOOD

60 far as Director Robert Fechner is con-
~ cerned the half million American youths in
CCC camps are to be treated as babes in the
woods"
Having recently rejected educational PAM
phlets dealing with such modern problems as
chronological unemployment and strikes.
Fechner now has approved new safe" and
non-controversial set for CCC use. And feel
ing that any subject might bring on discus
sion. a special book of instructions has been
prepared telling camp instructors how to
thwart controversy.
1t suggests that when dangerous issues"
arise the subject should be postponed, forgot
ten or forbidden. After recommending va
rious methods for such assembling it then
suggests that "frankness and honesty will
help"
Surely the frankness and honesty tactics
should be the only course pursued. Youths of
the age Of the CCC campers should be avid
with curiosity about the world of today To
provide them with facts in their quest for
knowledge and to direct their attention to the
responsibilities of democratic citizenship should
be the task of the Administration. 1t should
not resort to censorship that shuts out dis
cussion.
If some Of the young men have ideas con-
sidered dangerous" they should be convinced
and not coerced into changing them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
LOST MOTION

7 IGHT HORSE HARRY HOPKINS. it
= seems, is to be put in general command,
while Heavy Artillery Harold Ickes is to be
consigned to the rear in charge of REINFORCE
ments.
Thus ends a costly INSTRUMENTATION
row that delayed and confused the New Deals
most important relief and recovery measure,
the four billion dollar work relief program.
President Roosevelt has himself to blame
for this row and the precious time it cost. He
set a deadline of Nov. l for the employment
of 3,5OO,OOO men. He had at his side two aids.
Both were sincere. able. conscientious men.
The plans each represented were antagonistic
and exclusive of the other.
Mr.. Hopkins. the humanitarian, wanted to
put idle men to work speedily: the nature of
the projects was secondary to the necessity of
quick employment. Mr.. Ickes. the builder had
his eye en- projects that would enrich the ma
ton as well as employ the millions; it would
take longer but the results would last longer.
The President knew of this essential antagon-
ism, and he should have made his choice last
March and named one or the other as
spender-in-chief. He saved face for both of his
aiGS by forming a triumvrate. with the two,
plus the genial Frank Walker acting as a sort
Of balance wheel. in charge Now, six months
later. he makes the decision he should have
made then. The affair is like so many friendly
quarrels in the Administration that could have
been composed by quick and strong. if I'M
pleasant. decisions from the White House.
We believe in the Ickes idea. When the
depression is over all these billions of public
dollars should be paying dividends in socially
valuable. nation-enriching works Yet, in
view Of the Presidents promise to employ the
enlployables, the present decision was in
evitable.
We hope Mr.. Hopkins uses as many of the
approved PWA projects as possible under his
hurry-up order. Let us have what we can by
way Of something permanent for our money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
So They Say

Relationships among people in
community for the purpose of pro-
noting their individual welfare and
their community interests are
in many respects no more important
than proper international relation
ships.-Secretary Hull
If it weren't for Adolf Hitler,
Germany would have been taken
over by the Communists-Matthew
Mellon, nephew of Andrew w. Mel
lon.
Is there really some mysterious
law that inSureS that everything
that is the greatest. the purest, the
most beautiful should last only for
a short time?-Belgian Premier Van
iceland. referring to death Of
Queen Astrid.
I consider democratic royalty as
the natural regime for Greece and
ask the people to vote for it in the
impending plebiscite. - Premier
Panayoti Tsaldaris Of Greece.
I consider my father on two
planes. One is the man I love and
admire, a pal and a friend. The
other is a political enemy Nancy
Bedford-Jones, who denounced her
fathers article on Communism in
colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
ACCOUNTABLE ANONYMITY

DLACARDS appeared yesterday branding
Gov. Paul V. McNutt as being like Hit
Ter. The placards were unsigned.
History does not record a single instance
where any movement that benefited humanity
was aided by anonymity. But it does record
the names of those who had the courage to
speak without fear of their identity being
known.
The Declaration Of Independence was
signed by men who had the courage to be
known and to append their names to the
lieved.
Regardless of the identity of the person
or persons responsible for placing the dictator
label on the Governor an un-American and
unfair course has been taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER u. 1885.
FRANCE BACKS THE LEAGUE

A the most crucial hour in the Leagues
history France has thrown her weight
into the balance to uphold the collective peace
system and stave of-or at least limit-Mus-
so,ini's war in Ethiopia
Premier Laval. Frances spokesman at
Geneva. seems definitely to have sided with
Britain. Russia and the smaller League pow
ers which, one after another, have declared
themselves in favor Of sanctions.
our obligations are inscribed in the cove
nant." he said pointedly. and France viii not
evade those obligations"
Seldom has France been called upon to
make harder decision. For decades she and
Italy have been at daggers drawn. Only re-
Gently have they become warm friends It
required the rise Of an Adolf Hitler in Ger
many, and the menace Of Nazi drive against
Austria and the Rhine to bring them together
As matters no; stand. Fascist Italy is an
important part Of Frances European balance
OF peace. She is especially important to
Frances scheme Of national security-the most
important factor in French foreign policy.
How far France will go with Britain and
other powers to stop Italy, therefore, still re-
mains to be seen. Above anything and every-
thing else on earth, France is afraid of an
other conflict with Germany She yearns for
security. What s.. Will do in the event of a
League war" t. defeat italian expansion in
Africa, viii almost certainly be with an eye
to that desire. Italy has promised aid if Ger
many attacks. Is Britain willing to do the
same? The Locarno treaties indicate yes But
France Will likely want new assurances. Brit
aims recent naval pact with Germany has
doubtless left France a bit skeptical
Notwithstanding all this, Premier Lavars
speech at Geneva was a tremendous contribu-
ton to the League. 1t required courage of the
first order.
In sense, however, the general European
outlook is made all the blacker Dispatches
from Rome state that Il Duce has not budged
an inch from his stubborn stand. The war in
Ethiopia must go on"
The apparent inevitability of conflict in
Africa. coupled with the increasing prospects
of a League war to stop it, would seem to
make clash between Italy and a major Euro
pean power or powers a dangerous probability
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
And the Banks Are Full

exchanged for property, thus
making the owning class richer
and richer. All would have been
wonderful for the capitalists and
fairly we'll for the workers if this
process of expansion could go Gil
forever, which it can't. 1t could
proceed while America was being
built.
In fact, the building of america
was about the only thinZ which
kept European capitalism on it's
feet for the last century. This
rapid expansion in America was
responsible for the almost religious
belief III capitalism from which
the American people still are suf-
fering. The truth is that any
economic system or no system at
all, even in conjunction with the
worst possible government, could
hardly have prevented the mush-
room growth of a country with
such an enormous potential wealth
as the United States.
AS stated above, all would have
been fine and dandy if the profits
could have been used to build
more and more factories. How
ever, the saturation point had to
be reached, and it was reached
with the result that capitalism
collapsed both in Europe and in
America.
Let me repeat that it is es-
sential for the continued existence
of the profit system that the
profits and savings be reinvested
in such way that they are hand
ed over to spenders.
Now, with these facts in mind,
let us see if we are heading for
recovery. The question to ask
is. Are the profits and savings
being reinvested?"
They are not. A small amount
is being spent for labor displacing
machines, but the bulk is piling
up in banks. Lately part of the
idle capital is being used for stock
speculations, forcing the market
to new heights before it again COL
lapses, which, of course, has no in
f1uence on the life Of the profit
system.
But how is it, then, that retail
trade is picking up, and even to
some extent influencing the
heavy industries?
You have, dear reader, always
guessed the answer. 1t is nothing
but the alphabetic spending Of old
Uncle Sam which performs the
miracle. Government spending is
doing what expansion formerly
did. 1t is providing industry with
the otherwise missing profits, thus
keeping the wheels running.
Therefore, if anybody wants to
know about the death of the
profit system. all he has to do is
to visualize in the picture Of the
future the point where govern
ment spending must stop. K
marks the spot.