davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
Eureka Locals

Mrs. A. A. Purdy was severely
burned last Wednesday when the high
test gasoline she was using to clean
garments ignited and set fire to her
clothing. Mrs. Purdy was hurried to
the doctors office where she received
immediate medical treatment. The fire
was quickly extinguished and little
damage was done.
Denny Kellher returned home from
the CCC camp last Thursday.
The American Legion Auxiliary gave
an old time dance at the National club
room Saturday evening.
County Attorney Marshall Murray
and son were visitors in Eureka Friday
and Saturday. They were guests at
the home Of Mrs. c. B. Hamilton.
Bert Sailing of Kalispell was bust
ness caller in Eureka Monday demon
strating the 1885 Chevrolet
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Genre and sons
Of Grave creek were shopping in town
Saturday.
Miss Marian Stone, Manly Schagel,
and Lewis Fetterly were visiting friends
in Rexford Sunday.
Miss Olive Elliott spent the week
end in ReMord as the guest of Jean
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. c. t. Weber and Mrs
Graves motored to Kalispell Thursday
F. Cloutier, and Jimmie Harris o.
Libby, accompanied by VERNE Peltier
of Eureka, motored to Salt Lake City
Monday and returned Saturday. They
attended meeting of Shell Oil Com
pany representatives.
The insurance adjuster for The Lin
coin County High School, Mr.. Oaks o.
Great Falls, is here working on {
settlement.
Rev. E. " Swinehart held services il
the Church of God at Libby Sunday
because of the absence of Rev. Decker
Mrs. Lawrence Harper and daughter
of Stevensville are here visiting witt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
GIVE BENEFIT DANCE.

The American Legion Auxiliary is
sponsoring food sale and dance Sat
urday, April 6, to raise funds for pay
ing the expenses and transportation of
Rosemary Green to Helena.
Rosemary, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Green, has won first place
in both the county and regional flag
contests. held respectively ID Libby and
Kalispell.
The next meeting will be the state
contest in Helena, April IL, at which
Rosemary will be a contestant
The dance will be given Saturday
night in the Grade School gymnasium
with Aurea Schuck, Frank Sabin, john
Mcclure and others donating the music
The food sale will be at Sabin's Hard
ware Saturday afternoon, thanks to the
Catholic Altar Society's postponint
their food sale.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

by the tail and would gladly turn loose
it we dared to.
Feeding of deer will result in con-
centration and this in turn will re-
suit ins more killing of these animals
by trains We have had to discontinue
feeding grounds located near the rail
road tracks in this area. The last time
we fed was during the winter Of 1882
33 and we have a record of so deer
killed by trains along the tracks for
Il distnace of about miles east OF
Bolton, Montana The last two years
only very few deer have been killed,
but this has perhaps been brought
about by lack of snow more than any
other single factor All of the deer
killed were Whitehall
The main feeding ground was located
about 400 yards from the track and
across the Flathead River. However.
most Of the deer were killed at one
of their regular crossings about one
mile east Of Bolton. Most of the deer
were killed at night probably for the
reason that they were moving about
more at that time. The worst damage
has always been done when the snow
is deep and piled high on each side of
the railroad track. The animals then
have the habit of walking on the track
and when a train approaches, the wall
of snow keeps them from jumping to
safety.
In my opinion you will just have to
count the killing of deer by trains as
a normal loss, as / know of no way Of
meeting this situation.
Very truly yours,
E. T. SCOYEN,
Cnnerintandept
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

ing Co. returned Monday from trip
to Spokane.
Stratford Peterson has been selected
as d member of the cast for THE
Valley Of the Blue Shadows one Of
two plays to be given by the Montana
Masquers for the spring quarter at the
state university. 1.-THE Valley of the
Blue Shadows" was written by David
Duncan Of Billings, and is melodrama
played in a western setting. 1t has a
cast of six players, and 1t is quite an
honor to be selected as one of the
PLAYERS from school of this size.
II Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Sather, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Anderson, Mrs. Clifford
Clay, Miss Juanita Miller and Miss
Agnes Sheldon drove to Libby Tues
day to attend the meeting Of the East
ern Star lodge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
A LIBBY GARDENER
Boy Scouts.

The Court Of Honor will meet one
week from Tuesday night to confer
second and first class badges Parents
will be invited to attend. Randall Teeple
gave an interesting account of expert
ences in the CCC camp at Missoula
from which he has just returned. He
told of damage done to trees by porcu-
pines, which he thinks should not be
protected by law for that reason, also
for the reason that they would not be
as easily secured by starving man as
is generally supposed, being adept at
climbing trees when pursued and also
well protected by cushion of quilts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
aANTTCS OF ANDREW
SENIOR PLAY PRESENTED
MONDAY.

The Senior class play, THE Dead Of
Night" played to full house at the
Majestic theatre Monday evening. The
play, three act mystery comedy, pro-
vided many thrilling situations. The
characters were well portrayed. Music
was furnished by the high school or
chestra under the direction of Miss
Grace Sweesy.
THE Dead OF Night" will be pre-
sented at second showing on We'd
nesday evening, April 10. The play is
under the very capable direction OF
Miss Grace Downing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
Gardener Tells OF
Big Yields Here

Here is what a quarter acre OF land
near Libby produced last year. There
are thousands of idle acres of such
land in this county. The family fed by
the garden averaged four. They lived
high and much produce was given
to the neighbors.
Potatoes: Eight sacks and half enough
for seed, after the patch had supplied
the family with new potatoes all the
late summer and fall.
Lettuce: Enough for family all the
early summer. Much was given away
and fed to chickens. Fall lettuce was
planted July Is and furnished fine
heads until nearly Thanksgiving.
Radishes: Enough for all the season
and many given to the neighbors and
the chickens Planted in fall they fur
nished radishes until October.
Peas: All the family could eat; IS
pints canned.
String beans: All the family could
eat; Is pints canned.
Cabbage: Enough to last all winter,
enough sold to help buy winter groc-
cries. Canned kraut enough to last'until
new crop next summer.
Onions: Enough for all summer and
winter. Enough sold to buy sack Of
flour. Fall onions planted July Is pro-
duced green onions until November and
green onions this spring by March -.
Squash and pumpkins: Twelve quarts
/ canned; many given to neighbors;
enough stored to last all winter; enough
sold to stores to buy sack of sugar
Citron melons for preserves and
enough candied for cakes and mince
meat.
Turnips and kohl-rabi were eaten all
summer and seed planted July Is pro-
vided fresh vegetables all winter.
/ Tomatoes and sweet peppers: Began
eating ripe tomatoes and peppers in
August Last were eaten the Sunday
before Thanksgiving Five apple boxes
of green tomatoes were given away
Thirty pints canned and fifteen pints
Of pickles were made.
Muskmelons and watermelons all fall
Last muskmelon eaten at Thanksgiving
Unripe watenmelons were stored TIC
ripen and the last one eaten Christmas
day.
Besides these, the garden produced
three sacks Of carrots, one sold; two
sacks rutagabas, one sold; one sack
beets. Also there was an abundance Of
cucumbers and celery enough to last
all winter.
There was almost enough seed savec
to plant another garden this size this
spring. Yet there is nothing exception
al about the yield of this plot and al
the work was done after the owner hae
already put in 10 to II hour day
at other tasks.
There is enough irrigable land aroune
Libby to furnish every unemployed
family with garden this size 1t re.
quires only one magic quality--the de.
sire to work Much land can be LEASED
on shares or the rent paid in work. Blu
will the Libby unemployed get out 0
their easy chairs and grow enough t
feed their families? A few will perhaps
The majority will require the hard
working taxpayers to feed their fam
lilies while they sit around and loudl
bemoan the fact that "there is no worl
any place
A LIBBY GARDENER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
h worthy matron of Libby.

Hough, worthy matron of Libby.
Later in the evening. the chapter met
TO receive and welcome Mrs Nicol in
her official capacity, and to exemplify
the work The session was concluded
with an address by the grand matron,
after which refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
The Dardanellss

The country around the Dardanelles
straits belongs to the Turkish repub-
lie. But by the terms Of the Lausanne
treaty the straits are thrown open to
the merchantmen and warships Of all
nations
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

The incest courtesy you can show
your guests is to have their visits
mentioned in this newspaper. The
incest courtesy you can show your
friends is to let them know Of your
visits through this newspaper when
ever you 60 away. Even we will
consider it courtesy whenever you
will give us an item OF any kind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
STACY-WHI'TE.

Mrs. Lochie Stacey and Mr.. William
White were married in Kalispell Mon
day, April l. Their many friends and
relatives join in wishing them JOY and
happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
Troy News Items
TROY ROD AND GUN CLUB MEETS.

A special meeting of the Troy Rod
and Gun club was held March %, with
e. A. Woods, president, presiding and
v. A. Sather aseseeFetary- treasurer A
large number of members we've present,
at the meeting held in the city hall.
Game Warden w. j. Darlington was
also present and gave a nice talk on
game and protection of same.
President Woods read letter rela-
tive to stocking this territory with elk,
also feeding and protecting deer dur
ing winter season.
1t seemed to be the sentiment OF
the meeting not to go after the secur-
ing Of elk at this time.
A letter from A. B. Cheney of Poison,
asking our cooperation i'll forming an
inter-county organization consisting OF
Gun and Rod delegates from towns III
Lincoln, Flathead, Lake and Sanders
counties to meet at Kalispell soon was
read and fully discussed as 10 ad-
vantages and disadvantages.
The purpose of such an organization
is to pool finances, securing OF elk or
other game animals, lessen the numer-
GUS predatory animals and in fact to
assist in any measure for the better
ment Of our wild game life and that
which might add some joys to our
sportsmen. A union of the northwest
counties would carry more weight with
the game commission and our law max
ing bodies at Helena.
Motion was made, seconded and al
most unanimously carried to send a
delegation from the Troy Rod and Gun
Club to Kalispell when such meeting
is to be held.
The matter Of opening or leaving
closed Vinal creek, Fish lake, Spread
Pete and Seventeen Mile creeks was
taken up and discussed. Motion was
finally made, seconded and carried that
aforesaid creeks and lake be opened foI
fishing
Members also endorsed the suggestion
Of E. A. Woods that special deputy be
secured to help enforce game laws.
" A. SATHER. Secy. Treas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
GRAND MATRON VISITS.

Mrs. Marie J. Nicol of Geraldine,
grand matron of the Grand Chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star OF Montana,
was the official guest Saturday of Koo-
tenai Chapter No 88.
At $50 that evening there was din
ner given in her honor at the Great
Northern cafe, with Mrs. Jessie Ander-
son the worthy matron, as hostess.
Other honor guests included past grand
matron Alberta Rowland, past grand
master M D. Rowland and Mrs. Grace
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
BASEBALL MEETING.

Following the Rod and Gun Club
meeting a baseball meeting was held
presided over by acting chairman 4.
H. McNeill and acting secretary Dutch
Murphy.
An organization for the ball season
was made by the election OF D. Z.
Fewkes, v. A, Sather, H. c. Weidner,
Lee Kensler and E. J. Weidner to form
an athletic commission to take charge.
This committee will meet and elect
a chairman and secretary and will meet
again with all interested in baseball
next Friday. April S, at 8 p. m. in the
city hall, at which time further matters
in perfecting the baseball teams and
other details will be covered Every
one interested in baseball is urged to
attend this meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
FARMLAND BEAUTIFULLY
PICTURED

If you are one Of the many who
visited Fairyland at the Roosevelt
School last evening you will still be
recalling the flowers that were painted
the wrong colors,' the naughty Puck
who plans all the mischief, Elma who
visits Fairyland, the lovely Queen of
the Fairies and the many pretty and
we'll trained dances of the South Wind,
the seeds. the sun beams and the rain
drops.
Down Among the Fairies" will be
presented for its final showing to-
night at the Roosevelt school gymnas-
ium at o'clock It is beautiful pro-
duction and the teachers Of the grade
school deserve many compliments and
congratulations on the success of Down
Among the Fairies.
The cast of leading characters is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
CITY ELECTION RETURNS.
LILLIAN CHAPTER O.E.S. VISITED
BY STATE OFFICIAL.

ID n Il III AAA1AL.
Mrs. Marie j. Nicol OF Geraldine,
worthy grand matron of the Eastern
Star, paid her official visit to the Eu-
reka chapter on last Friday night at
a special meeting. Ritual and initiatory
work was inspected. Willard Albee,
worthy patron, graciously extended the
privilege of presiding over the degree
work of the chapter to Jess r. Rice,
past patron who assisted his wife
Olivia, worthy matron, in initiating
their daughter Lois into the Star.
Proceeding the chapter session an
excellent three-course dinner was
served to 81 members and guests in the
temple dining room by the Methodist
Ladies' Aid The fine tables presented
a beautiful appearance. Each repre-
sented Star point and each Star point
officer sat at her table which was
decorated in the color appropriate to
that point A beautiful bouquet of this
color set in a cut glass bowl graced
the center with tapers and holders of
the same hue on each end Each place
was marked by an emblematic card set
in the nut cup Of the same color, with
the exception that each past matron's
cup was purple and that at Esther's
table, at which our two distinguished
guests Mrs. Nicol and Mrs. Rowland,
past grand matron were seated had
gold nut cups and the white candles
were set in candelabra Of India brass.
Out of town guests were, Mrs. Nicol
of Geraldine WG.M.; Mrs. NJ D. Row.
land, Libby, past W.GM.;; Mrs Hattie
West Rexford, and Mrs. Garrison of
Saco chapter.
Much credit is due Mrs Rice and
her committees for pleasant, success
full evening.
"ANTTCS OF ANDREW
The Little Theatre Club will present
the hilarious three-act comedy The
Antics of Andrew" at the Majestic
Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, April
is and II, at o'clock sharp.
There will also be a musical pro-
gram arranged and directed by Ben
Frost which promises to be very un-
usual and entertaining
The play will be given two nights
due to the limited seating capacity Of
the theatre. Tickets will be on sale to-
morrow by the various members of The
4 el,,b
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
Eureka News
L.C.H.S. BOARD MEETINGS.

All members of the L.C.H.S. board
were present at the meeting last Thurs
day evening held in the Roosevelt
scnool Professor Day and j. r. Rice
were sent to Spokane to arrange Tor
the necessary equipment Tor continu-
ing school the balance of this term The
last six weeks of this school year will
be in the Roosevelt school or grade
school. The High School board is
thankful to the Grade School board
and Professor Price for the offer of the
complete second floor for continuing
the school year.
Sunday morning the board members
met again in the bank building and
appointed Mr. Albee and Mr.. Thomas as
a committee to contact the insurance
adjuster in his proposals for adjust
ment
Every effort is being made toward
the building of new school, but moth
ing definite has been decided yet
CITY ELECTION RETURNS.
Monday the city election was held
for the election Of the mayor and an
alderman from each ward. Very little
excitement was shown during the cam
paigning and election day E. c. Kellogg
was unopposed for the mayors office.
Fred Knott and Lewis Fetterly, Jr.,
were opponents for alderman in ward
one, and VIM. Osmond and Manly
Schagel opponents in ward two.
Following are the returns:
Ward 1--E. C. Kellogg, 102; Lewis
Fetterly, 81; Fred Knott, So
Ward 2-E. c. Kellogg, 80; William
Osmond, 40; Manly Schagel, 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
Western News
Lincoln County's Leading Newspaper.
DEER FEEDING
POOR PRACTICE

Continued from page u
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior Cen
eral Land office IL Phoenix. Arizona.
February Is. 1896
Notice is hereby given that Ezra
I. kleinman, Of Mesa. Arizona. who.
or December l3. 1927. made Home
stead entry. Sec. 22Se. K. S. Z. $.
No. 062264. for + half Ne. or. \.
half S. +. or. Section 25. Township
6 ;. Range $ r.. G & 5. K. h. &
Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
tion to make Communication proof. 70
establish claim to the land above
described. before Register. United
/ States Land Office. at Phoenix, Ari.
zona. on the 29th day Of March. 1885.
Claimant names as witnesses F..
r. Willis. Mrs. Lily Willis. Robert
/ A. MiIIitt and O. L. Norton. all Of
Mesa. Arizona.
Z. J. kEOHANE,
Register.
ist pub. Feb y. last March p.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court OF Pima
County. State OF Arizona.
Estate Of Charles w. Carter. also
known as c. w. Carter. deceased.
Notice il hereby given by the IN.
dersigned. Administrator With vii
Annexed Of the Estate Of Charles
W Carter. deceased. to the credi.
tors Of and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to
Virgil W. Chandler. attorney for
said Administrator. al the Office OF
said attorney in Florence, Pinal
county. Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bus
mess Of said estate.
Dated January 3lst 1855.
Floyd +. Thomas. Administrator.
With Will Annexed Of the Estate
of Charles w. Carter, deceased.
Virgil w. Chandler. Attorney.
lst publication Feb. sth
9TH publication March sth
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
ADIEU

This issue of The Coolidge Examiner terminates
our work as editor and business manager Of this pa
per for the past four years Although the depression
imposed some hardships our efforts TO always give
our patrons an interesting and newsy paper, We have
tried our best to please them and have appreciated
their patronage and cooperation. Weekend to them
our hearty thanks.
We wish to inform our readers that ourpostofiice
address will not be changed, although much Of our
time will be spent on our ranch north of Coolidge
Our successor, Mr.. Max Williams, former editor
of the Coolidge News, has leased The Coolidge Ex-
aminer from r. J. Jones, the owner, and will be its
future editor and publisher, beginning Monday March
1lth. He has resided here for some time and needs
no introduction We wish him success.
c. W. Hooper.
f. l.. Hooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Cen
eral Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
January 3lst 1885.
Notice is hereby given that John
A. Perry. Of Box Sc. Florence. Ari.
zona. who, on May Is. 1880, made
Homestead entry. Sec. 22S9, K. 5.
u. S. No. o6s2s5. for NV or. Sec
ton IL, Township 4 S.. Range 8 T.,
G. & S. r. h. and Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim
10 the land above described, before
Register. United States Land Office,
Phoenix. Arizona. on the l5th'day,of
March, 1885,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse Taylor, Mrs. Jesse Taylor. both
of Chandler. Arizona. Margaret
Smith. and Lawrence Smith both OF
Florence. rizona.
z. ]. kEOHANE.
/ Feb. S. March @ Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. Gen
eral Land Office at Phoenix. Arizo-
na. January 18th 1885.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
5. Bird. of Florence. Arizona, who,
on September l4th 1881. made home
stead entry, sec. 22s9. 4. S. u. S.
No. o7067s. for NE quarter. section
II. township $, RANGES f.. G.'&
). K. Il. and Meridian, has fled
notice Of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof. to establish clam
10 the land above described. before
Register, United States Land Office.
at Phoenix. Arizona. on the 18th
day Of March. 1885.
Claimant names as witnesses
John A. Perry. Mrs. Montery Perry,
Mr. Jack Drabkin and Mrs. Beatrice
Drabkin, all Of Florence. Arizona.
p. J. KEOHANE. Register.
Feb. Sth. March sth
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior Cen
eral Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
February =. 1895,
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
Drabkin. Of box ala. Floren =. Ari-
nona. who. on July 80. 1890 made
Homestead Entry. Sec. 22se. r s.
Il. S. No. 0ss518. for Sw or. Sec
ton II. Township 1 s. Range ! f.,
q. & S. X. Il. 4 Meridian. has fled
notice Of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim
10 the land above described. before
Register, United States Land Office.
at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 9Th day
of April. 1895,
Claimant names as witnesses:
". c. Bird. Hazel Bird. both Of Flor
ence. Arizona. Jonh or John Perry.
Monte Perry. both Of Phoenix. Ari-
zonH.
p. J. KEOHANE,
lst pub. March lst Register.
last March 18th 1885.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Age Of Animals, Birds

The ages % dogs and horses can
be approXimalel by their teeth. OBJ
serves a writer In the Los Angeles
Times. Look u the feet tn attempt.
ing to Judge the age Of birds The
sAin and scales covering the feet
and ioFsi q birds a year old or less.
Is smooth and % fne texture. In
Older birds these are rougher and
eoarser. Also because OF continued
trimming oTer long period of time,
claws Of older birds appear round
and blunt rather than sharp and
pointed Ike those of the young
birds
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Pstrihed Forest Of ArixonA

Tie petrlned forest of Arizona
consists Of thousands 81 petriaed
logs heaped 10 confusion on the
ground. hundreds os fee, below the
places whore they originally grew.
Most of them arr broken into short
lengths as cleanly cut a. II sawn.
After falling they drlfted down
water course. lodged In some eddy
aud were nnally buried deep 10 sand
and clay. The conversion ~ The
wood luio stone was effected hy
gradual replacement ~ the organic
matter through the lime and silica
contained in underground water.
A small amount of Iron "a il has
given il the brown. yellow aud red
tlnlA
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
saesharin

snccharin. the substitute for su-
gar. 500 times swecter than sugar
Itself. ls a crystalline product OBJ
tained from coal tar. writes q. II.
Turner In tbe Kansas CITY Times
II is used In place of sugar In the
diet os those suffering with dia'
beies. dyspepsia. obesity and castro
Intestinal infections. for II satisfies
the desire for sweetness while haV.
lug little or 10 effect upon diges-
tive processes Iu fact. IL Is be
cause saccharin has 90 food value
that the United States Department
~ Agriculture regards It's use In
foods as adulteration when subsa'
tuted Tor sugar. and therefore Tor
bids It's Use under the pure food
lBw