davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District, of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County OF Lincoln.
In the matter Of the estate of James
E. Leary, Deceased.
James Ed. Leary, the Administrator
of the Estate OF James f. Leary, de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein
PRAYING for an order of sale of the
personal and Real estate of said de-
cedent for the purposes therein set
forth.
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED by
]. E. lockwood, the Judge of said
Court that all persons interested IN the
estate of said deceased appear before
the said District Court, on Friday, the
18th day of October, 1895, at 1000
o'clock a. m. Of said day, at the Court
Room of said District Court, at the
Court House in Libby, County of Lin
coin, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the saidsAd-
ministrator to sell so much of the
personal property and real estate of the
said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be
published at least once week tor two
successive weeks in the Western News
and Libby Times, weekly newspaper
printed and published in said Lincoln
County. -
Judge
Dated September 26, 1885. oc 3-1o-2'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

spots on our recent journey. | kept
thinking OF those stalwart and deter
mined men and women who fought so
steadfastly and so stubbornly against
what they felt was tyranny and wrong,
They were of the breed that would
not be walked upon They landed upon
a hard and hostile coast and carved
out homes and nation from it. And
then through hardship and labor,
through the heat of summer and the
bitter cold of winter, through drought
and flood. fighting prairie fires, forest
fires, grasshoppers and hail. they
moved steadily westward building
homes for themselves and conquering
continent. And through all of this,
from the time that saw blood stains on
the snow of Valley Forge, through In
dian massacres and the hardships OF
subduing a raw continent, those men
and women asked nothing ftom THEN
government except the opportunity to
work and build for themselves,
| could not help but contrast that
breed with the present. A few years
of hard times and millions stand with
hands extended to beneficent and
kindly Uncle Sam asking for and tax
ing handouts And many of them de-
handing more and more. Does this
mean that the fibre of our people L
weakening, that it is degenerating9
sincerely hope not. But sometimes ,nt
wonders. While sometimes we doubt
nevertheless we have faith that thu
men and women of America still have
that priceless spirit of determination
that stubborn fighting that justice shall
prevail that was possessed by thu
forefathers and that made this nation
great and a blessing to all the world
We may be going through socia
revolution. Let us go forward wit
hope and buoyed up by that hope lie
us do our part SO that out of tn
present turmoil, confusion and struggl
there may come forth a still create
and better America. an America tina
will be truly great because under il
flag there will be unstinted opportunit
for all men and women to work for an
to secure for themselves full measur
of the good things of life, and when
can be truly said that every preciou
little child shall be well born.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
A PROCLAMATION
By the Governor of the State of
Montana.


Whereas, A petition praying for the
referendum of Substitute for House
Bill No. Sc, Laws of the Twenty-fourth
Session of the Legislative Assembly,
1885, and known as AN Act TO amend
Section STA, Revised Codes of Mon
tana, 1921, relating to marriage license
and defining refusal of same; and pro-
viding for certificates of health for ap-
piicants; its contents, and who shall
execute same, signed by the requisite
number of legal voters, has been duly
and regularly filed in the office of the
quired by the provisions of the Con-
stitution and Laws of the State of
Montana, as certified to me by the said
Secretary of State; and
Whereas Said petition contains the
signatures of fifteen per cent of the
legal voters of a majority of the whole
number of counties of the State of
Montana, and
Whereas, The Governor of the State
is required by law to issue his proc
lamation announcing the filing of
such petition;
| INV OA1L 1, Ii SOOAiCyl
Governor of the State of Montana, do
hereby proclaim the filing of such
petition for the reference to the voters
of the State of Montana for their ap-
proval or rejection at the regular cleo
ton to be held on the third day of
November, A. D. 1886, of said Substi-
tute for House Bill No. IS, being
| Chapter IL, Laws of the Twenty-fourth
Session, 1885, and entitled as afore-
said
And do forther proclaim that suf-
J ficient signatures are appended to said
/ petition to render the said measure
imperative until such time as it shall
! be passed upon at said general election
and the result determined and declared
as provided by law.
j IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have
! hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State to be
affixed
DONE at the City of Helena, the
Capital, this fourth day of Septem-
Der, in the year Of our Lord one
/ thousand nine-hdndred thirty five
BY the Governor:
: f. H. COoNEY,
(SeaD
: SAM w. MITCHELL,
I Secretary of State. s12-0-3-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
FARLEY is CONFIDENT.

kalispell Inter Lake Postmaster
General Farley has returned from
his Hawaiian vacation and reports to
the President that things are all
right over the country, economically
and politically
He also said there will be no trouble
raising campaign funds, although we
thought that the S5,000,000,000 relief
appropriation had pretty well taken
care of that item.
But we wonderful Mr. Farley isn't
Just little bit over confident. On his
trip he probably talked with party
leaders, who may be expected to be
optimistic. The real way to find out
how the political wind is blowing is to
talk with a cross-section Of the popu-
lation
We are finding that even a good
many of those on the public payroll
aren't any too well satisfied Sub
sistence wages and shortened hours
with the cost of living advancing, have
no great appeal to men who drew real
wages few years ago, and did not
have to take pauper's oath to get 9
job A good many of them are saying
mo more New Deal for me-, and they
are likely to vote their convictions.
And then there is the possibility Of
revolt by the more conservative
members Of the old Democratic party
to say noting of the possibility of {
third party which will go much further
to the left than even President Roose-
Welt has dared.
We're afraid Mr. Farley IS just {
little bit too confident. A good many
things may happen by this time mex
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Rexford News

Dewey Martin and family returned
September "a, and left the following
day for Tobacco Siding where Mr..
Martin will resume his work as OPP
orator for the G. N Ry. II. DeGroot IS
replacing Mr.. Martin as operator at
Chester.
Archie Stewart of Whitefish was
fireman on the Fernie branch last Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Jacobsen and son Lloyd
of Spokane visited with Mr.. Jacobsen
for few days last week.
Primo Paulini Of Ural was Rex
ford caller September Is.
Tom Rutledge was in town on bust
ness Thursday of last week.
]. H. Lieb of Upper Pinkham spent
Wednesday, the 25th, In town.
jim Mcpherson visited few days
in town last week.
Ralph Griffiths left last Friday on
an extended trip to the Pacific coast.
He will stop enroute to visit his brother
Edward and family at Chehalis, Wash.
The first black widow spider ever
to be found in this area was on dis
play at the Rexford Service Station
! last week. This specimen, found by
i @. G. johnson in his home, attracted
much attention from the many people
here who had never before seen one.
! Raw Dunwoody was business visitor
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stevens and son
are tenanting the H. w. Kaeding house.
Mr.. Stevens is employed trucking logs
from Upper Pinkham to Rexford to be
shipped to the J. Neils Lumber Com
pany
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Fl. Nordstrom ano
DR.. and Mrs Earl D. Madden were
guests at the E. E. Madden home las
weekend. DIR. Madden left Sunday
for Chicago where he will enter North
western University to study ora
surgery.
M. j. Fleming took a truck load o.
forest service equipment to Lihb,
last Monday
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Madden and sor
Ralph, accompanied by MIR. and Mrs
L. L. Collar, drove to kalispell las
Monday on business.
Harry Bolen was business visito
! here last Monday
J Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Young wer'
guests at the Grin Farr home last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Ethel Montgomery spent IN
| weekend with her parents in Kali
spell.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wenzler ant
daughters and Hazel Ackrill drove t
Libby last week to attend the funera
| Of Mrs. Fred Carter. Mrs. Earl Rhodes
Mrs. Rose Madden and son Claude ais
attended the funeral
B. w. Knots made business trip t
: Libby last Friday
The Ladies Aid met at the home Q
J Mrs. Wade Martin Tuesday evening G
last week The next meeting will b
held at the home of Mrs. L. B. Marti
+ on. the afternoon of October 8. TIL
t ladies are at present practicing on
E short play to be given soon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cochran {
Whitefish visited with Rexford friend
5 last Monday and Tuesday.
s The Roy Truman family moved int
r the Clyde Smith house Monday Of tai
: week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

Read the Western News, Lincoln
County's outstanding newspaper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
Travel Impressions

What are some of the impressions
that come to one as one travels tor the
first time over much of this great ma
ton of ours? Thinking that Western
News readers might be interested,
shall try to set down two orNthree last
ing thoughts that came to me as we
covered the 5000 miles on our recent
auto trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

AS I walked through those historic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

situation in child
life like the school
recitation. We don't
often think of it, but
although it is too
late for US it isn't
too late to be think
ing about the chill
dren of today and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03
|<Q0UR CHILD
/ /AND Tnr SCHOOL
~ D.. ALLEN G IRELAND
IL Drso~. Sky,sl ~ HsS,b Hss<ass
Ns~ irssy SAae psA~rs<ss u fsS&x iss<rrass
The Recitation

1t would be interesting, ii not
tragic, to know how much Of ones
self that is called character or per-
sonality or queerness is due to a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-03

Mrs. Henry Ripley Of Pierz, Minnesota
and Mrs Martha Wiggington OF 81.
Paul, Minnesota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
ATHLETIC, COLUMBIA
CLUBS GET $50 FINE
PenaIized for Possession of
UnStamped Whisky.

Fines Of $50 each have been as
sessed against the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club and the Columbia Club
for the possession of unstamped
whisky, it was announced today at
the Alcoholic Beverages Commits
sion.
Club officials explained that the
whisky found by commission inspec-
tors, originally had been stamped
with the old excise stamp. These
stamps. which are not like the UNI
removable stamps now used, be-
came loose and dropped off the bot
Ties.
The board revoked seven licenses
in the state. In Indianapolis it took
Frank Turk S, 500 N Holmes-av, fol-
selling liquor Oh Sunday; Edward L
Smiths, 249 E. 11th-st, for selling
whisky with only a beer license.
1t also took licenses from Sandi
& Son, Logansport, for selling to
drunkards and minors; Bessie Holl-
ingsWorth, Kokomo, because she
failed to close dance hall she had
in connection to the tavern; Roy
Hill, Hymera, because he bought the
permit for some one else; Rose City
Motorcycle Club, Newcastle, for SELL
ing on Sunday; Harry Elliott, JEFF
fersonville, for selling whisky with
only beer license.
The board fined Paul Russell.
Terre Haute, $50 for keeping open
on Sunday and entertaining friends
at a beer party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES
5. Fl. Thomas Named Manager of
Central InSpectiOn Bureau.

S. H. Thomas, Indianapolis, will
assume his new duties as manager
of the Central Inspection and
Weighing Bureau tomorrow with
headquarters in Chicago, Eugene
Morris, chairman of the Central
Freight Association, said today.
Mr.. Thomas has been with the
bureau % years. He takes the place
left vacant by the retirement of
George Merki
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Abbot Predicts
Study of Sun,
Air by Rockets
BY DAVID DIETZ
ScrippS- Howard Science Editor.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31.--A few hun
dred thousand dollars invested to-
day in the scientific development Of
rockets would pay the nation div
dends amounting to hundreds Of
millions of dollars in the next two
decades, DR.. C. G.. Abbot. world
famous scientist and secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution, WASH
ington, declared here today.
In an exclusive interview with
this writer, Dr. Abbot, who is here
for the annual meeting of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, pointed out
that he is not thinking of the rocket
as means of transportation at this
time, but as scientific tool for eX-
ploring the upper atmosphere and
studying the sun.
Once perfected, he believes That
the rocket would yield information
which would lead to vast increases
IN the accuracy of weather fore
casts and the perfection of long
range forecasting. Accomplish
ment of these detectives would be
worth hundreds of millions of dol
lars to aviation, agriculture, indus
try and shipping, he said.
The rocket would prove less eX-
-pensive than shakespeare balloon
flights, DR.. Abbot said, and would
be far more useful since the rockets
could go higher and many rockets
could be sent aloft for the cost of
one balloon flight. DR.. Abbot was
prompted to discuss rockets by the
fact that late this afternoon DR.. R.
H. Goddard was to tell the assem-
bled scientists of experiments which
he is carrying on with rockets at
Resell N M, under the auspices of
the Guggenheim Foundation and
the Carnegie Institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
LOOT is VALUED AT S25
Burglars Take Merchandise. Cash
From Filling Station.

Filling station operated by David
Kelch at 1901 w. New York-st was
found ranSacked by burglars today.
Merchandise valued at $50 and 81
in cash was taken. Merchandise
included cigars. cigaretS. candy.
chewing gum and flashlights.
A window in A cleaning estab-
lishment at 81 S. Illinois-St was
found broken today by Dennis Mil
Ter, proprietor, but nothing was miss
ing, he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
CITY READY TO
GREET 1886 IN
NOISY FASHION
New Years ReveIry Here Is
Expected to Reach
New Peak.
Continued From Page One

section. il is important that bad
drivers be reported to authorities
in order that they not be a menace
on the highways"
Closing Law to Stick
Special instructions have been
broadcast to state police and local
authorities to be on the alert for
accidents New Years eve. he said.
The excise enforcement officers
have been instructed by Paul Fry.
state director. to rigidly enforce the
closing law which requires that all
places selling liquor close promptly
at l a. m. Revocation of licenses
ana fine will be eXacted for any in
fringement. he said. and no eXcep-
lions are to be permitted.
Clubs and hotels are to be taxed
to capacity as jewellers continue 10
make reservations AT the Column
bia Club more than 100 persons
have already made reservations.
The Indianapolis Athletic Club has
thrown open the third and fourth
floors for their party and expect a
crowd. The HooSier Athletic Club
IS to entertain 500 members and
guests and the Athenaeum has ar
ranged for a similar number.
Dinner Dance at Club
The Elks. Eagles and Shrine Pa
troll have planned for crowds which
are to tax the capacities of their
lodge halls.
Hotel accommodations have been
increased and large parties are ex-
pected at the Marott. Lincoln, CLAY
pool. Washington Harrison. SEVERN
and Spink-ArmS,
Indianapolis Country Club is pre-
pairing Tor $50 to attend its dinner
dance. Breakfast is to be served.
Parties numbering $50 are ex-
pected to take part in the Wood
stock Club celebration. Following
the dinner dance, breakfast is to
be served the guests.
MarOtt Arranges Party
For the first time since its OPEN
ing nine years ago. the Marott is
to celebrate the New Year with a
supper dance. Reservation list.
limited to 200. includes parties ar
ranged by hotel residents and their
guests. The celebration dinner is
scheduled for O. Dancing IS TO fol-
low.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers are to hold party At
the Food Craft Shoppe 80 3.
Pennsylvania st
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Post
No. 900, and its auxiliary are to hold
a party tonight at its hall. Walnut
and King-Sts. with the drum and
bugle corps serving a goose supper
to members and guests. Harry Fer
ris, commander. and Mrs. Bessie
Logan. president of the auxiliary,
are in charge of arrangements.
Riviera Club is to mark The adj
vent Of the New Year with dance
for members and their guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
COURT WORKERS FILE
SUIT FOR BACK PAY
Three Stenographers, Clerk and In
veStigatOr Plaintiffs.

Suit is on file today in Circuit
Court to collect alleged back salaries
for three stenographers, a clerk and
a Juvenile Court investigator.
County Commissioners, County
Councilmen and Charles A. Gros-
sart. County Auditor, are defend
ants.
Those filing the suit and the
amounts asked by each are: Miss
Amy Herman and Miss Helen Mo
roney. stenographers, s206 each:
Benjamin c. Reed. investigator,
1896; Frances Fisher. clerk, 1856.
and Mrs. Margaret OConnor, stem
OpraDher. S672
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
UNITED ACTION
ADVOCATED TO
PRESERVE U. S.
Church Forum Delegates
Hear Union Leader
Urge cooperation.
Continued From Page One)
Continued From Page One)

liberal declared in an earlier address,
today.
The only solution to the con-
slant threat of international war
fare is international cooperative
trade based on a non-profit mo-
tive DR.. Kagawa asserted
League Need Outlined
Unless the League of Nations is
established on an internationa
cooperative trade basis. it will fail
DR.. Kagawa declared. If set I'D or
that basis, he continued it coulC
stabilize currency internationally
But the situation today. with con-
flicting economic enterprises among
nations, will bring war, he predict
ed.
Christian peoples must assume
the leadership in the cooperative
movement, DR.. KagaWa said
Touching upon the mechanics OF
cooperative trade. the speaker Gle.
clared naturalization of industries
without a cooperative basis viii
not succeed, and pointed out thai
it had failed in Japan.
Archbishop of York Speaks
Discussing The Cross of Christ
and the Need of the World" the
Archbishop said, in answer to the
question. What is the matter with
the world we know?"::
1T shows some kindness. some
heroiSm. also some conf1ictS-tht
bitterness Of one man against an.
other. What spoils love is this bit.
terneSS.
we know with our minds thai
We are not the center of the pic
ture. Most of us have not gone fal
enough to see into the distance. II
is not sufficient to say that we are
good. That is quite damnable
Some of you will make good reso-
lutionS that will have been broker
before night. Spiritual pride is not
sufficient. We must have in oul
hearts the will to better ourselves. g
An attempt to raise the living
standards among Negroes in the in
dustrlal center of Gary, Ind. by
cooperative buying was described
by j. L. ReddiX president Consum-
ers' COOPERATIVE Trading Co., Of
Gary.
I'm cooperation the Negro has
found a new hope after the bitter
establishment of the depression, .
Mr.. ReddiX declared.
Outlines History
During the quarter century prior
to the economic collapse, the race
had made beginnings toward success
in an individualistic and capitalistic
way. But being on the fringe of the
present economic system, the Ne
groes' efforts were swept away by
the depression" Mr.. Reddix said
In the early part of 1882 with
10000 Negroes unemployed in Gary,
a few Negro families started a sys-
tenn of cooperative buying with
capital of $24, and this has grown
until today the Consumers Co.
Operative Trading Co. operates a
modern store and meat market and
had a 1885 turnover of $4,000, MI.
ReddiX stated.
The cooperative has a five-year
plan which is to provide for three
branch stores in Gary, branches in
neighboring cities, gasolines station,
bakery and dairy, the speaker ex-
planned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
GOV. M'NUTT ENDORSES
HAPPY NEW YEAR CLUB
Plans by Which Some Needy Person
Is Given Dinner. Is Lauded.

Investment in hospitality
ticket to the Happy New Year Din
ner Club was urged today by Gov.
McNutt in a New Years eve mes
sage.
To become a member of the club,
you need only buy some needy per-
son a dinner on New Years Day.
Terming the PROJECT "a fine. public
spirited plan" the Governor said:
AS Governor of Indiana, l wish
to indorse this plan to propose that
those who are financially able par
ticipate in it. New Years Day will
take on new meaning. The host
will establish a precedent in giving
that will be repeated many times
throughout the year and the guest
will be fortified to face the future
with renewed confidence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
JAC0BY
DIES AT HOME
City Attorney. 81. Passes
Early Today After
Short Illness.
Continued From Page One)

the Riley Hospital" Mr.. Jacoby
wrote.
If my longtime friend. Charles
S. Barker, is alive and willing to
perform the services, I desire that he
conduct the Blue Lodge burial sarv-
ice, without responses, at the ceme-
terry.
During my life 7 have given as
literally as my means would per-
init to charities-private and public,
churches. fraternities and educa-
tional institutions.
Barker Will Fulfill Request
Mr.. Barker, who is recorder of
Murat Temple, said today that he
will carry out Mr.. Jacobys wishes.
Mr.. Jacoby was thirty-second
degree Mason, Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite, a Knight Templar. a
member of the Order of Red Cross
OF Constantine, former high priest.
Keystone Chapter 6. ROYAL Arch
Masons; grand high priest, Grand
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of
Indiana; M. I. Master, indianapolis
Council 2, Royal and Select Ma
sons; E. Viceroy, M. P. sovereign
and grand imperial sovereign of
the Grand Imperial Council. Order
OF Red Cross of Constantine.
He was instrumental in organiz-
ing the indianapolis Masonic Tenn
pie Association, drafted the law au-
thorizlng its organization and was
its president for two years.
Held High Offices
Mr., Jacoby formerly was chief
rabban and illustrious potentate.
Murat Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. and was for more than %
years head of the Murat TEMPLE
Association directors. He served as
imperial potentate of the Shrine
order during 1918 and 1919.
He was born on a farm near
Marion, O., Jan. 10, 1855, the son
of Michael and Elizabeth Worline
Jacoby. He taught school when he
was Is and later attended Ohio
Wesleyan University and University
of Cincinnati law school.
During his collegiate days, Mr..
Jacoby was editor of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity journal,
master of the local chapter and an
editor of the Ohio Wesleyan College
Transcript.
Married Classmate in 1884
Mr.. Jacoby married on June u.
1884. his college classmate. Miss
Julia L. Eaton, Delaware, O.. who
died March 10. 1882. Mr.. Jacoby
became associated with Charles w.
Fairbanks, former vice president Of
the United States in the legal pro-
fession, soon after his graduation
from college.
Private funeral services are to be
held at 2 Thursday in the Hisey &
Titus Funeral Home, 951 N. Della
Ware-st, with burial in Crown Hill.