davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

in very poor health. She returned 20
Spokane Saturday.
- Frank Costich is home FOR few
days. ;,
Mrs. Hattie West of Rexford visited
Mrs. Teel and attended the dance Sat- +
arday. -.
The Quirk Cattle Co shipped live
car loads OF beef cattle to Spokane
Saturday Eimmit c AirS and Alex
Purdy went wi h them.
Bert Poe and Carlton Jopghin each
! shipped a car load also.
! Little Floyd Frost. Jr, of Glen Lake
has broken leg He was running
ahead of a horse, fell down and was
stepped on before the rider could get
the horse from the path.
The First Woman's club will meet
4 with Mrs Cora Waller Tuesday eve
ming. Nov. II
John Collins and Manly Shagel left
Wednesday for a short hunting trip.
Manly has never killed deer bn
homes ID break that record
The snow storm and zero weather
/, that came Monday was very much OF
/ change from the balmy weather OF
Sunday and froze car radiators and
J some outside water taps.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Waller spent the
: week at Pleasant Valley with Mrs,
, Mable Belts. Burnett Liveneood took
/ care of the children while they were
away.
Murchison and Brewer of the Service
9 Heating & Plumbing Co. of kaiispel
{. got the contract for the heating ane
h plumbing on the new county hlgf
school building. None of the bids 10
building the school house were ac.
cepted, as the cost was too hlgh 10
E, the amount of money to be spent.
will be necessary for Architect BRINK
r man to make some changes before tn
school again advertises for bids.
Thelma Morrison. VINO Is teachin
in the high school at Wilsoll, write
that the school board has condemne
the high school building since til
evere earthquakes. : !.
C. f. Dierman made trip g hali
spell Wednesday,
Mrs. Mary Green Walsh. who hs
been visiting relatives has returned
!! her home in Billings.
Mrs. Row Porter. who underwent {
operation at Spokane, has returned
her horne at Glen Lake.
nd Roy Frost and Ben Frost motore
il to Kalispell Thursday Saturday &c
as Frost and Bill Hileman took IN u
ry football game at Whitefish.
ed The rural and grade school teache
is attended the teachers convention
.N Kalispell The report is that it was
it'll very GOOD meeting and the entertain
h ment bv the high school teachers
Whitefish and Kalispel was much a
preciated. L. c. high school did =
send delegate this year
Iiss Mr.. and Mrs James Rusk and Mat
INK Johnson OF Missoula spent the wee
Ill end at the Fetterly home.
Lester Rose Of Standpoint and Char
IN Sisson made trip through the ris
head valley Thursday.
his County Attorney Murray, Mrs Wy
in raw and children returned to LID
Thursday.
up Miss Augustine Gael won the ca
at prize for the best costume at the n,
tay dance Saturday evening and PEG
,nts rostich held the lucky number
the Betty Boop doll, the door prize
era T. Trip. Miss Rolene, Miss Hell
day Julian and Merrill motored 70 lot
are d'Alene. Idaho, after short visit "
. is their relatives, the ]. J. Olsen tam
- Rolene continued by train to Caltorr
.aeL and the rest Of the family returned
heir Eureka. ,. =,
III Manly Schapel was dinner g
e for at the John Collins home Tuesday g
hit ning-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Troy News Items
Commercial Club Holds Reorganization
Meeting.

A meeting OF special interest to the
community was the reorganization
meeting of the Troy Commercial clup,
held at the Lincoln Theatre last Wed
nesday evening.
The meeting was called to order oy
the president Glen Thorn, who stated
that the object of the meeting was 10
discuss the continuance OF the ciuo'
its reorganization. and dues. -.
general discussion disclosed that
II was the consensus OF opinion Una.
The cb,b should be continued IN all
events It was decided that the ciup
sbould meet the second Wednesday OF
Zach month. and have a banquet ut
the meeting to provide sociabiiity r
straw vote on the amount to charge sor
dues showed the majority IN favor u
charging S1.00 per month to inciude
the cost of the banquet, the rest 70 90
Scr eivie improvements. Harold DAVIS
II W Ford and E. F. Fewkes were ap-
pointed as an entertainment ana ieee
committee. = cau,
The secretary treasurer. v q. oa.fi-
or reported the cash on hand octopel
! as s1366 The receipts OF the eve,
ming were S2400 making a total OF
hand OF S37.66.
The general sentiment OF the meet
ing was optimistic and by the in'efe e,
and enthusiasm shown, 1t IS eoniiaeh.f.
fell that Troy will have commerciia
club that will do fine things Tor IN
community and at the same tune RiV
the members social entertainment ar
contact that they will look forward
and enjoy. BY combining ideas game
from the former Lions club and putt
INC them into affect in the commerce.
club. ii is felt that the re-organiz :
club will provide men cup OF ~
and frolic, a commercial club for ser
aus business and w-anglers Gu
ali combined into one.
The club has an aim OF 6o member
II has thirty signed I'D to date
After the lively business discussion
P. T. Meter showed several moVl
picture camera films Of local and eo '.l,
~ scenery. which were much en y,
Mr.. Meter was given vote OF IMAM
Nv the members for his generous a'
nation Of the theatre for the con
rnerciaI clubs use.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
neI;phtful Party Honors Guest

Mrs. c. N. Devine delightfully."- en-
tertained at three tables Of bridge last
Wednesday afternoon to honor ME-.
Devine's mother, Mrs Minerva, Aek-
erman Of Richmond Beach, Wash Inc
house was beautifully decorated with
autumn boquets. Mrs. H. B. Anderson
received the high score prize; Mrs. g
c. Weidner. the second high prize
Mrs. Alderman, the guest prize Mrs
rhas Smith, the door prize, and Mrs
W. r. Doonan, the consolation prize.
The luncheon tables were pretthS
arranged with guest favors OF guam
porcelain figures. each carrying |
basket Of nuts Delicious refreshments
were .erved.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

If with us. united in the determination
"a, seetare< permanent peace.
The signed petitions are to be re-
turned TO Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom, 90
18th St. N w. Washington, D. {.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

The worst man can hear about him
self will benefit him most
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Rexford School News.
Mary M. Hurst.

Mary M. Hurst.
Pupils receiving quarter hoiloay
for being neither absent nor tardy
we're La Donna Scouten, Nadine
Marks. Pearl Weir, Mary Hurst, ho-
land Powell, Dorothy Jean Thompson,
Marion Thompson, Keith Powell, Dom
Aid THOMPSON. Billy Nelson Frank
Clemens, Edward Dossow Duane nam y,
mons. Eugene La Belle, Leo La belie
Jerry La Dyer, Arthur Lee Martin
Jerry Marvel, Richard Powell, Bertram
Scouten. Lenore Powell, Fannie Hurst,
Claire Truman, Barbara Arnold, Ma
RON Artenian, Addie Mae Deshazer'
Marv Hammons. Alice Hammons. Don
IA La Byer, and Alice Martin.
Mrs John Saxon left Friday. night
for Whitefish for short visit with her
daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. De Groot returned
Friday from Kalispell where Mr.. DE
Groot had been working for a lew
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire made
; sbort business trip to Libby Tuesday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Arnold havs
received word that their son, Edward
Is ouarantined for scarlet fever I'd
ward is attending the college at Mis-
soula. IL.
Mrs. o. J. Swartz of Whitefish, WHIT
had been a guest atSthe Wiltshire home
: for few weeks, left Saturday nigh
J for Glasgow on BUSINESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kins and dauen-
/ ter Of the Yak were1n town over tn
weekend. D
EE. Madden was business caller y
Eureka Saturday
A group Of young folks held char
vari for MIR. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
Wednesday of last week. The usua
amount Of racket was missing but
good time was had by ALL
Mrs. Otto Nordstrom OF Libby spen
the weekend at the home Of her par
, ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden
Robert Holgrer, who has been EN-
Dloyed by the forest service at MIS-
/ Fsoula, arrived in Rexford last Saturda.
for visit with his wife and SON
: Mrs. Jack Fem and children visite'
, last week at the Edward Griffith
/ home. -,
Dewey A. Martin Of Tobacco Sidin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Eureka News
Robert Rrnuillier Has Party

A large crowd of young folks gath
cred at the Bfouillier home Tuesday
evening to help Bobby celebrate his
birthday. He received some nice
presents and after an evening of games
and fun and very good lunch with
lots of best wishes, the little. folks re-
turned 10 their homes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Rexford News
Past Matrons Entertained

Mrs. Matt Griffiths was hostess at
7 o'clock dinner Friday night tor the
mast matrons Of the Eureka chapter 81
Eastern Star. The table was cleveIiy
decorated in Halloween scheme with
pompoms Of bronze and yello" as lilI US
centerpiece. After dinner the rest o.
the evening was spent discussing busi-
ness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

was Rexford business visitor Monday;
LLOYD Stanton was unable to assume
his duties on the Fernie local last
week end due to an injured eye. Casey
Jones relieved him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

Sooner or later, the man who will
stop at nothing reaches it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
ki,inikinic.

SPONSORED by Mrs. Voorhees,
F5itor Lucille Roholt
Panarters Ruth Day,
Tr,lla Swinehart, Louise Gael.
The fifth sixth, seventh and eighth
grade BOYS had their annual Hallowe en-
party Thursday night, Oct. 81, IN the
gymnasium. =
The boys will start basketball next
week
Iorene Larson was taken home from
school Wednesday morning because OF
sickness. -,
i tested this week.
Miss shenefelt and Miss Thomas
have received six operetta books iron,
which they will choose one and WI
have il sometime this winter.
Mr.. Price and Mr.. Sehaegei 'ervec
the fair. school DANES Tuesday even,nt
fried oysters. at their monthly stuiief
Mrs. Voorhees, tested the seventh
Grade girls voices for the glee club
Halloween.
When summer skies turn deepest blue
And purple haze hangs low,
When leaves are changed orlghle
hue,
: And corn's shocked row on row,
The old folk sigh and say, y tear.
The winter will be cold this year.
c But not SO fast do seasons ~
For little girls and boys
The signs Of fall lift spirits high
/ With thoughts of autumn joys
+ Saw yellow pumpkins all ageW
~ Hallowe'en-don fear the snow
d FRANCES G. KHAN.
: Episcopal News.
A large crowd Of Guild memheis a.
Il friends met with Mrs ]. K. Fice Il
$. dav afternoon. Much business "
! transacted and the lunch was We
d annetizing. Nov IL will be oDsefv'
Is "A silent day of prayer ms
le national day of prayer The ne
i meeting will be Friday, Nov ;, vi
Mrs. Chas. Howell at her home AZ
~ line.
y EUREKA ~
= Mrs Don Rogers, her aunt W
Gertrude Dumbolton, and Mrs, FRA
We Thomas motored to Whitefish and "a
" spell Thursday on a shopping trip.
Felix Kuchenski of Stonehill was
eli town Wednesday afternoon,
t. Lawrence Borup Of Gateway ana
sister. Mrs. Jim Mcdonald were
vn Eureka Wednesday.
rs. Mr. and Mrs John Collins are can
inc at the .Chas. Workman ca an, :
Ter pinkham. The little girls Will >
IL With Mrs. Thatcher while the pare
are away. v
b Mrs. P. L. McNulty (formerly Y
DeMers) Of Spokane, came Weunes'
by - make arrangements for the
Il her father, Mr.. Ed De Mers, Wne
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

Don't be too sure. All the facts in the
case are none too many.
, 1935-02-20
UNION BUS LINES

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen 6 30 a. n and 3 . N. daily
Arrives San Antonio lis . m and
Gas D N. san Antonio So So
Dallas S525 Abilene s6 IS Austin
s5IO-Chicago SCI IS 81. Louis
sI765 W. W Houser. Phone 405.
Harrington; McAllen 81.
, 1935-02-20
NOTICE TO

Notice = hereby given hat sealed pro
posals will b received by the Ccmmis-
sioners' Court OF Cameron County Tex
As. on March IL. 1885. AZ 10 O'Clock a.
N. from any banking corporation, as
-oc.ation. or individual banker IN saiu
County that may desire TO be selected
A. the depository Of the funds o. said
County.
Such proposals shall state the rate OF
interest offered on the funds Of the
Countv for the term between the date
81 such bid and the next regular time
FOR the selection OF a depository.
Said bid shall be ACCOMPANIED by =
certified check payable 20 the order Of
the County Judge. for e i405 81. same
being not less than one-half ti7l OF one
"a per cent? per cent OF the County
evenue OF the preceding year a. a guar-
antec OF the good faith on the part
Of the bidder. ana hat u as bid ~ &C
cepted he viii enter into the bond re-
1uired BY Law. such proposals and GER
titled check shall be delivered % ths
County Judge on or before March II
1885.
Signed.
Q. c. DANCY. County Judge
Cameron County. TeXa'
2-20-27-3-6-3t-4els
, 1935-02-20

STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains. and
Indigestion victims, why suffer-
For quic.. relief get a free sample
OF Udga Tablets. a doctors pre-
scription at McKay's Pharmacy
H-84
, 1935-02-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

p-int In the north line OF said Block
ID" Trence S. So deg. IL min. K.
1898 feet with said north line OF
3.cck d. 10 the place 0. beginning
And being the same properly here
tofore conveyed by the Temple Lum-
ger Company 10 the Hid2lgo County
Lumber Company by deed dated Ap-
ri Is. 1892. and, subject 10 cen. ir La-
ion thereafter by the court Of such
sale. will deliver 10 the purchaser a
proper deed 10 the land 50 sold. IN
accordance with the provisions Of the
aforementioned decree.
Fer further. particulars intending
purchasers are hereby referred n
said decree.
Dated February 18th, 1885.
NJ. F. HAMMOND. u. :. Marshal
Southern District Of Texas
BY Duncan Wright. Deputy
2-20-27 and 3~-6-i3-49l6
, 1935-02-20
7177H77
CLEAN UP

Sale p acres On reSaca; the best on
land, In cultivation. for $4,000 pof
acre. Several small farms art
orchards situated anywhere ycu
want them. Many City properties
that have 10 sell. See MI. T. Killi0n
over Wiliman's Drug Store.
, 1935-02-20
TOT SALE or "A

We have choice tall clear busi-
ness and residence properties
throughout the Rio GTande Valley.
for sale az bargain prices OK will
consider trading for San Antonio
properties Will also consider trad
Ing fer COED equities Write OK
phone J.. n. Warren. BOX 786.
Harrington. Texas Phone 200.
G-Ila
, 1935-02-20
Travel Opportunities

DRIVING CHICAGO-Take four;
reasonable; leaving 9th. Wuer-
stem, l53 Z Robertson, San Ben
ito. HISS
, 1935-02-20
Pre- Port Bargains
Suburban Home

8 acres good iard good 5-ruom
house. all modern. double garage.
good chicken house with cement
floor. A real nice nome On pave
ment Nice location. 4 miles
from town Good neighborS You
can Duy this right-Cont mean
maybe : :. Webster. Box gG6.
Brownsville. Texas phone SOFA U y.
, 1935-02-20
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 p m.
AtITOMOTINE
10 Autos For Sale
, 1935-02-20

The size or 3 cannon was deter
mined by the weight ~ It's ~projectile
until the middle OF the last CEN
tury. Now ID is measured b. the
diameter OF the muzzle in inches or
centimeters.
, 1935-02-20

THERE ARE SFW readers and odd
readers WITH new WANTS every
day. List yrlI Wants or Don't
Wants on The Brownsville Herald
Classified pIg~ for quick satisfy
Ing results.
, 1935-02-20
REAL
For Sale

Are you interested in a
real nicely improved mod
ern home at a real bar
gain? Close to town and
pavement; also close to
Brownsville deep water
port. Nice bearing grove,
crops all planted. and all
necessary equipment; ev-
erything all ready to move
in. Small amount down,
balance to suit purchaser.
This property must sell.
Call owner 6019 r 3, r. O.
Box 507.
, 1935-02-20
Use Herald Want Ads for Results!

Every day Valley people advertise in the Herald for things
they want. 1t saves time, brings direct contact with sellers,
and helps you make a better selection. If you do not see the
used car that you want listed in todayS Herald, just phone
8 and place your ad.
, 1935-02-20
Want To Buy At A Better Price?

If you are i the market for a certain kind of car, and all Of
your efforts to find it have been unsuccessful, ask Herald
readers for what you want. A Want AID in the Herald will
more than likely bring more offers than you can use.
, 1935-02-20
EN- PLOYM TENT
50 Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Mexican girl, light COM
plexion, age 10 TO ID years. neat
appearance. 10 90 with family 20
New York and care for child.
References required. Apply IN
person az Riverside Hotel, Room
ga. between 8 and 9 p. m, Browns
vile. H-9B
, 1935-02-20
Beauty Shops

BEAUTY COURSE $50. Enroll now
Holtry's. 2l7 E Harrison. Harlin-
gen. GA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

crcasCS in taxes on insurance COM
panies, which would yield only $780,
900 year more than ut present
Since this proposed change in the
tax On insurncc compnics would tend
to Discriminate against companies
dCmicilcd in North Carolina and work
n hardship on them as compared with
foreign companies even this tax is
not expected to be approved
1t is expected. however. that the
finance committees win approve g.
chain store and chain filling station
tax section that will materially in
crease the taxes on both of these.
Serious consideration is also thought
likely to he given to the imposition
of n heavier tax on merchants and
Wholesalers who are regarded aa
scarcely being taxed at all under the
present sales tax The Mcdonald
Lumpkin tax plan proposes Il tax of
Onc-fOurth Of one per cent on the
gross receipts Of merchants and one
eighth Of one per cent on wholesalers.
There is some talk of putting a tax
of tWo-tenths of one per cent on mer-
chants and onc-tcnth of one per cent
on wholesalers, in addition to the
sales tax
There arc also indications Of Il
growing sentiment in favor Of in
creasing the tax on moving picture
theatre chains and on the telephone
companies. as we'll as some changes
in the present franchise tax on for
eign corporations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
c@0lar,a.G Gnla.t,~Q QJSu,,,v
PATTERN e3O2

There is Springtime in this frock
for girls-a winged ruffle, puff sleeves
and a free. easy-moving skirt. A Asfrock
which combines what little girls like
with what their mothers think thev
ought to have! That round yoke how
ever. is quite effective minus the
rufflc, or if you're looking toward
heated summer days. sleeves NAV be
omitted that the ruffle may serve in
stead. It's a most attractive little
dress in either silk or cotton, and it's
simple lines take a printed material
we'll, too-one patterned in small fig
ures of dainty hue. Better make it
Eow-it's a good style for now and
throughout the summer
Pattern 1902 may be ordered only
in sizes g. 8. 10. ~, and H. Size 10
requires 81 yards 3G inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stands (coins preferred) For EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Ee sure
TO write plainly your NAME ADL
DRESS. The STYLE NrIMBER and
SUE Of each pattern,
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern department. 232 w. 18th st.,
New York. N. 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

the state as well as to domestic and
foreign corporations to boost the
taxes on them to $4,682,679 a year, as
is proposed in the new franchise tax
plan. while they are now paling only
about 31,50O0OO. The proposal to get
another $4,241 ,594 from occupational
taxes is also regarded as being out
of the question. owing to the difficult
ty Of collecting this tax from at least
100000 Individuals
While the proposal to levy a six per
cent tax on the net income from d.
vidends or stocks is meeting with a.
good deal of approval in some quar-
ters, there are two difficulties in the
way Of the adoption of this tax. One
is the difficulty of it's CORRECTION The
other is that, while the tax may bc
collected for one. the owners of this
stock can easily transfer it to other
states after that time anG thus escape
payment Of the tax. This pin would
also require the payment OF the six
per cent tax on stock and dividends
even if a previous state tax had al
ready been paid on it by the bank
firm or corporation paying the di-
Vidends to the individual stockhold-
ers. AS a result, this plan is expect
ed TO be rejected eventually by both
the finance committees and the as
sembly
This leaves only the proposed in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14
Wesley Class Pays Tribute To Former
Teacher; Protest Hill Liquor Bill

greatly it was appreciated and en-
joyed.
There was discussion as to whether
to clOthe another orphan. the class
decided to do SO, taking one of the
twins that the missionary society has.
Mrs. Culbreth, Mrs Green and Miss
Ruth Allen told of their trip to the
missionary conference in Raleigh on
Monday, and a committee of three
was appointed by Mrs. Green to send
a letter of protest to the Senator and
representative of this county in Ra
leigh against the Hill Liquor bill
Each member of the class signed a let
ter, and it will be sent from the
Whitmore Wesley. Glass of the F. E.
church.
This concluded the business and tn;
meeting was turned over to Mrs. HO,
cutt who was in charge of the pro
gram. A reading IF No One Ever
Marries Me was given by Miss Helen
was given by Mrs. Bailey. A chewing
Hocutt; another reading Her Day
gum contest was then enjoyed, Mrs
M. S. Fowler received a nice prize
for being the most artistic.
The hostess served delicious refresh
ments, consisting of ice cream cake
sugared dates and candy hearts
carrying out the Valentine Idea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

ly as now written. still containing the
three per cent sales tax with the
exemptions removed.
This was the opinion expressed here
today by several members of both
finance committees, who have already
been studying the McDonald-Lump-
kin proposals and who are known to
be in close touch with the other men,
bers of the committees. as we'll as by
several members of the General AS
sembly who are not members of the
finance groups.
Some of the new taxes proposed
may be adopted in modified form, so
as to increase the yield of the pre-
sent revenue bill from $2,O00.O00 to
$3,OO0,OO0 a year, some members agree
But very few believe there is any
chance for the entire plan calling for
additional taxes amounting to $12-
361,094 to be adopted either by the
finance committees or the assembly
as a whole. Many frankly express the
opinion that it would be disastrous to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-14

On last Tuesday evening, the Whit
more Wesley Glass of the First NJ E.
Church, held its regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs D. D. Hocutt
on West Garnett street with Mrs
Hocutt, Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mrs Bert
Moore and Miss Gussie Winstead as
joint hostesses.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Green, the president, Mrs.
G. r. Allen having charge of the de-
votiOnals. The class song the song,
"Must I Empty Handed Go" in mem
ory of the beloved teacher, H. J. Whit
more. The class will sing this song
at every February meeting in his
memory.
Mrs. Paris read very beautiful
scripture, using 18th chapter 1st Cor.
Another song, More Love to Thee
was song by the class. after which
Mrs. Culbreth led in prayer.
The business opened with the roll
call and 26 members answered. Min
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved and committee reported
as follows; trays 81; relief visits, 1873;
flowers three times, social 147
Mrs. Green told tht she had taken
religious literature to the sabitorium
and to the convict camp, and how