davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
TRUE WEALTH.

If | can live in simple comfort and
owe no man, sharing intimately with
loved ones life's varied experiences; if
can bring touch of healing and a
clearer outlook into the trials and prob
lens of those with whom | mingle; If
can humbly undertake public service
when the public calls me. caring neither
too much nor too little for popular np-
proval; if can give spiritual values
always the first place, and gladly sink
from sight like bit of heaven, that
others might be elevated--then will this
experiment of living yield in full meas
ure the true wealth Of contentment
and happiness Alfred Osborne.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
Unheated Lumber In
Houses Lasts Indefinitely

The marked pickup in residential
building throughout the nation has
led to inquiries at the U. S. Forest
Products Laboratory, Madison, Wis,
as to how long wooden house will
last if no preservative treated wood
is used in its construction.
"A wooden building properly con-
structed and intelligently maintained
is in little danger from either decay
or insect attack and will give in
definitely long life at low annual
cost" says Geo. M. Hunt, in charge
of wood preservation at the lab
oratory On the other hand, wood
en- building constructed in defiance
of the well known principles of
good building practice can deteriorate
fairly rapidly and be a heavy expense
to its owner. Most decay and termite
damage in buildings can be traced
directly to failure to apply these
principles.
The important precautions for pre-
venting DAMAGE by decay and teunites
are to keep the wood dry at all times
and away from contact with the
ground, and, in territory infected with
ternites or white ants, to insulate the
wood completely from the ground bv
the metal termite shields recommended
BY the IT, S. bureau of entomology.
These precautions properly carried out
will prevent damage by decay and
ternites without the use of preserva-
tives. Whenever there is doubt as 10
the safety Of the wood, or it is imprac-
teal, for any reason\to avoid placing
wood under conditionsNh hat favor de-
cay or insect attack the wood should
be adequately treated with good
preservative.
Teh framing sheathinP. flooring. and
Interior woodwork Of houses under
normal conditions are kept SO dry that
the wood does not decay regardless of
the species of wood used or the amount
of sapwood in. the lumber. Decay re-
sistance is unimportant. therefore, in
the selection of wood for these and
similar uses Leaks or drips from
water pipes or other abnormal condi-
tons due to improper design. construc-
ton. or lack of repair in houses some
times cause decay. but the remedy is
usually to improve the conditions
rather than to select wood of higher
durability
When not too close to the ground, the
siding Of houses kept in reasonably
GOOD repair has long life REGARDLESS of
frecies. Although exposed TO rain.
The water USUALLY runs off quickly and.
evcent who're defective conditions let
water collect in crevices or pockets,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
WE STILL THINK IT WOULD BE
UTTER FOLLY.

A gracious lady from a neighboring
city came into our office last Saturday
and told us that she thought our recent
editorial, Utter Folly" was deplorable.
The editorial expressed our conviction
that it would be utter folly for the
United States to Stop Immediately all
increase Of ornaments and of armed
forces The quoted words COM
prise one of the demands in mandate
that is being circulated over the world
asking for signatures Later the man.
date is to be presented to the gov
ernments of the world as a demand
from the people Of the world for peace.
The kindly lady said it was deplor
able that / should write such an
editorial in view of the great work that
peace-loving people are attempting to
do. She said they hoped TO present the
mandate to the nations through Geneva
and thereby obtain world wide agree
ment against war
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

the wood Goes not stay wet long
enough fo- fungi to produce decay
Decay resistance in house siding cannot
be said to be of major Importance al
though the use of durable wood FOR
this purpose is safe and conservative.
The Importance of using decay re-
sistant wood in cornices, window
frames, sash, and exterior trim is de-
batable Decay in window sash and
frames occasionally occurs, however,
and there is a gaining practice of sup
plying them treated. Steps and porches
exposed to the weather and bases of
porch columns and posts often decay.
Decay resistance, therefore, is important
in such cases
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

In that connection this newspaper
must confess that it does not have
much respect for the effectiveness of
Geneva and in its ability to make its
mandates stick One only has to recall
the withdrawal Of Japan from the
League of Nations when it wished 10
gobble up Manchuria. Later Germany
walked out when it decided to cast
aside the Versailles treaty in order
that it might again re-arm. And now
Italy goes contrary to one of the most
important pacts of the league when it
becomes ambitious to steal Ethiopian
territory by force of arms
The league Through Geneva) was
powerless to stop Japan when it moved
into Manchuria and since that time
Japan has been moving steadily for
ward III its apparent determination 20
gobble up China, None of the mem
bers of the League Of Nations was suf-
ficiently interested in the Orient to
risk a war with heavily armed Japan,
and therefor nothing was done when
Japan kicked over the traces But it
is entirely different in the present mix
up in northern Africa. Italy is threat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
CHINA SEAS SEASONS
MOST EXCITING FILM

Three of filmland's most brilliant
stars add to their laurels in the
spectacular production, China Seas, y
which showes at the Kootenai Theatre
this week.
The stars are Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow and Wallace Berry. together
again for the first time in almost five
years.
And it is stirring story of adj
venture and romance, a story that
teens with lusty action and abounds
with strange emotional qualities that
brings them together.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

ening British interests and Brit
aims empire and Rritains moves 10
protect those interests. She has in
fluence enough to swing most of the
other nations of the world into her
program against bad boy Mussolini
But it is we'll to keep this thought
firmly imbedded in ones mind. No
one would have made move to stop
Mussolini had he not been stepping on
the toes of other powerful nations.
Nothing has yet been done through
spirit of altruism.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

Now this attitude may be cynical but
let's face facts little further.
1t has not been SO long but that we
remember when Europe sent up a
mighty cry for help. The savage Hun
was running wild and threatening the
very life of civilization The allied ma
tons flocked to Washington with tears
in their eyes beseeching the United
States to come to their aid and thus
save the world from destruction. Final
" we complied with their earnest en-
treaties, We went into the war to
make the world safe for democracy
to save civilization from the Hun and
incidentally to back up our contention
that our ships had the right to sail the
seas unmolested
After casting the die, we threw every
resource of this great nation into the
fray. And we spilled the blood of
thousands of fine young Americans on
the soil of Europe. Other thousands
came home halt and ~majned and blind
We not only spilled precious Ameri-
can blood but we poured steady
stream of money into the Golfers Of the
allied peoples. They pleaded for more
and more, giving their solemn word
that they would repay those immense
loans once the enemy were conquered
And did they do so, after we had
soaked their soil with the blood of our
young men and after we had poured
out our wealth upon them2 They did
not Where then was their word of
honor Every one of them, with the
exception of little Finland. repudiated
the debts they had bound by their
sacred honor Their cries for help
turned to cries of hate and generous
old Uncle Sam became the most disliked
individual in all the family Of nations
That experience. however, wasn't
enough to satisfy idealistic old Uncle
Sam He proceeded to sign up other
nations in navy reducing pact. And
then under the conviction that a
promise given in honor should be re-
spected, he proceeded to sink certain
of his battleships and halt the con-
struction of others. Other nations
evaded this solemn pledge as much as
they could, with the result that Uncle
Sam soon found himself far below
most Of the other large powers in naval
strength. Now he is fastening to catch
up with his delayed building and bring
this arm of our defense up to treaty
stipulations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

Let's continue TO love peace and do
all that we can to bring it about But
let us also face reality and while VIC
work for peace with earrfustness and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

zest, may we be wise enough to keep
our army and navy wholly adequate
for national defense. Failure to do this
might result in terrible and unthink-
able consequences.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

Foundation of Mexico City
Mexico City, the oldest metropolis
In North America, Is built on the site
of an old settlement of stone struc-.
lures and canals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

Prudence is an excellent virtue
but don't confuse it with timidity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

You can't tell by the size of man
just how he stacks up on the job.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

We get up in the morning and go to
bed at night and we call it life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

Poets are born-and there doesn't
seem to be any remedy for it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

The pacifists argue that armed
strength never prevents war We doubt
the strength Of that argument No one
knows how many wars there might
have been had not certain nations been
fully able to defend themselves. We
recall little incident down in Ven
ezuela The then mighty German
kaiser was threatening to spank the
little South American nation Teddy
Roosevelt, then president, told the
kaiser to behave and as the kaiser per-
sisted he told him to move his battle
ships out of Venezuelan waters or he
would send the American navy down
their to put him out; all couched, Of
course, in polite diplomatic language.
Our recollection is that the kaiser
moved out. II we had not possessed
strong navy to back up our demands
there would undoubtedly have been
German colony planted in South
America and that would have been a
never-ending threat to the peace Of
the western hemisphere
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
automobile repoir bills ore
due TO improper f0bricoficn-

With She'll fabrication you run
no risk of overlooked points
or wrong grades OF grease.
Shell! station men follow the
famous Shell Chek- Charts,
worked out jointly by Shell
engineers and the men who
created todoy's cars your
cor included.
Shell fabrication is sofe H.
bricotion. And it costs no more.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

-s.Wheil-We consider these things.
we Just can't get very much worked up
over the worth of European promises.
We again say we consider it would be
utter folly for the United States to
sign pact to cease all increase in arm
aments. Judging from past experience,
we would live up to that promise but
we doubt very much if other signatories
would do the same. Somehow, we just
cannot have much faith in their solemn
promises. Those promises have been
broken too often, and that right recent
ly.
1t would be a crime to high heaven
for us to follow dreamy ideahsm in
q world that is governed by selfish real.
ism. And because of that foolish ideal
ISM we should hate to see our cities
bombed by enemy airplanes, the in
habitants thereof smothered and
choked to death by poison gas, our
coasts bombarded by enemy battleships
and our countryside ravaged by enemy
armies. We also seem to remember
that the United States has never gone
INTO war properly prepared and
thousands of young mems lives have
been sacrificed because of that UMPIRE
paredness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
Thursday, November 81, 1885.

said bids will be opened and a con-
tract let toAthe lowest responsible
bidder or bidders, to run for a period
of one year from December l, 1885.
Bids shall be addressed to the County
Clerk of Lincoln County, Montana,
and the Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County,
Montana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
CATS TURN CANTON
BACK FOR 1914 WIN
Continued from mage one)


the ball on the Canton 10 yard
line; Lampley gained 3 but a pass
was intercepted as the half ended.
Canton kicked off to start the
second half; Crowder returned 20
to the 33 yard line. Crowder got
ward and Lampley smashed off
tackle for II yards. On an end
around lateral Brown got Is
yards. Crowder added 3, Lampley
passed to Stewart for 7 but a pen
atty held the Cats and Lampley
punted out on the Is. Miller and
Flynn made first down but Bob
Brown tossed Miller for a 7 yard
loss.
Canton attempted to kick but
Turner, Brown, Thibodeau and
Miller broke through and Teddy
! Miller blocked the kick and Miller
, and Brown covered the ball over
the line for a touchdown. Miller
missed the extra point.
Hendersonville kicked off and
Flynn returned to the 80. Childs
threw Flyn for a a yard loss but
Miller got off long kick that was
downed on the Cat 2 yard line:
Brothers kicked out to the 35 and
Flynn returned to the 13 yard
line. A pass to Morris Melted a
touchdown and Flynn kicked the
extro point. Canton IA, Hender-
Sonville ~.
At the close of the third quar-
ter a Cat tumble gave the ball to
Canton on the Cat SO. Flynn got
| 20 yards but as the fourth quar-
ter opened three Canton passes
were incomplete and the Bearcats
took the ball on their own So.
Brothers faxed a kick and behind
beautiful interference by Ho!lings-
worth raced .21 yards. Crowder
broke through the line and with
Hollingsworth again leading the
way ran 40 yards to the Canton
80. Hollingsworth got 2 yards
and Brothers passed to Brown on
the IL yard line. Brothers got two
and Crowder went over for a
touchdown. .-
As the game neared its close
Gibbons recovered a Canton fun
Bile on the IS yard line but Can
ton held. Darnell attempted a
pass but Turner intercepted 'on
the 80 yard line and returned to
the 81. Lampley and Crowdel
made a first down as the game
ended. Hendersonville Is, Can
ton IA.
Bill Crowder again led the Cat
attack, gaining over 100 yards
from scrimmage. Walter Brothers
ran, kicked and passed well and
was outstanding on defense. jim
my Lampley ran his team in fine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES


Everlasting Punishment" will
be the subject of the lesson-Ser-
mon in all Churches and Societies
of Christ, SCIENTIST, on Sunday,
Nov. 8, 1885.
The golden text will be from
Psalms 81 10. Create in me a
clean heart, o God; and renew a
right spirit within me-"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol
lowing from the Bible: "He that
overcomoth, the same shall be
clothed in white raiment; and
viii not blot out his name out OF
the book of life, but will confess
his name before my Father, and
before his angels" Revelation
3:5). .....
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
"Sorrow for wrong-doing is bu'
one step towards reform and thu
very easiest step. The rext anC
great step required bv wisdom il
the test of our sincerity,-namely
reformation. To this end we are
placed under the stress of circum
stances. Temptation bids US re
neat the offence, and woe come:
in return for what is done. SO il
will ever be. till we learn tina
there is no discount in the law Of
Justice and that we must pay the
utterrost ferthing.' The measure
We r,,ete, shall he measured to yor
again. and it will be full 'and run
ming. over. page 81. .'.. f,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
HERBERT SMITH, TRYON
RESIDENT IS DEAD

TRYON, Nov. 2.-Herbert E.
Smith, head of the Carolina Ste
ker and Heating company for this
section, died at his home here
early yesterday morning from Il
heart attack, which followed All
attack of septic throat.
Mr.. Smith had lived in Tryon
for about three years and hal
been in charge of the selling de-
partment of the Carolina Stoker
and Heating company in Ruther-
ford, Polk and Cleveland counties
for some time.
Surviving are his widow; one
daughter, Jacqueline; his mother,
Mrs. Bradley of Spartanburg, AMI
a sister, Mrs. Wolfe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
PRIMO KNOCKS
BLOND GERMAN
OUT IN FOURTH
By JACK CUDDY
JIr;ted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


NEW YORK. Nov. 2. (UP).-
Former champion Primo Camera
last night staged an impressive
comeback by winning fourth
round technical knockout over
Walter Neusel of Germany before
more than $4,000 fans in Madison
Square Garden.
In his first appearance since be.
ing knocked out by Joe Louis in
June, the giant Italian battered
the elongated blond German about
the ring for the first three rounds.
He gashed NeusePs right brow so
badly in the fourth that the Ger
man quit cold, with blood squirt
ing from the cut.
Neusel, who never before had
been beaten on American soil.
threw up his hands and waved
away the man mountain, turned
and started toward his corner be-
fore Referee Arthur Donovan
stepped into halt the bout official
ly. The time was 2:23 of the
fourth round.
Judging by the highly touted
Teuton's showing in this abbrevi-
ated portion of their scheduled
ten-rounder, he never had a
chance against his towering OPP
ponent.
Neusel made the same mistake
in fighting Camera that the late
Ernie Schaaf made in his last
bout. Neusel tried to rush Car.
nera head-long. AS a result he
was a made-to-order sucker fol-
Primo's derrick beam right upper.
cuts, short hoks and long wagon
tongue left jabs.
The tall, stoop-shouldered Ger
man, who appeared more like :
laboratory scholar than fighter
in the ring, hoped that a victor!
| over Primo last night might clincl
a crack at Joe Louis in March. In
stead he suffered his second tech
nical knockout in GO professional
fights, and lost his fourth bout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
cnI.OREn CHURCHES
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. G. II. Levant, minister.
The pastor announces that the
Sunday morning message theme
will be "The Reason That Chris
tians Praise God" And the ser
mon subject in the evening wor-
ship will be "Omni-Present Wit
ness" .-...-..
Prayer meeting and Bible hour
Wednesday night.
, On Friday at 8 p. nj. we will
present a program of desirable,
Christian entertainment. Among
the features on this program will
be several selections from Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, by one of our
most noted reciters of Dunbar.
There will also be negro spirltuals,
by the popular Greenville, S. e.,
oi,artet, frequently heard over
WFBC. We are extending a. spee-
cial invitation to our white friends
for this splendid program which
wa feel so sure that you might APP
nreciate. Tickets are now avail
able. m.....
Him whom they love and others
who love Him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
EIaST METHODIST

4 AcLarty, DID,, pastor.
S;HiaI school at GAS a. m. A.
reli0n, general superintend-
: c. Ransom, teacher Mems
tIaS: Mrs. J. H. Ellison,
r. 70 =, SUsannah Wesley Bible
~ 81 Mss Bessie Allen, teacher
LEA Bible class: Mrs. Mabel
S nTa teacher Young Wom-
aOle class.
\ 4v SeIock-Morning service.
/, S'SlGe viii be in charge of
t. Caade MOser. A baptismal
ne Tor infants and children
Z Conducted at this hour.
'I ~, Will be no evening serv-
\ =, s,n'Seek prayer service and
n y S.l;' services of the church
|" 2ed as usual the coming
f.. r. Mel arty will arrive on
slay Of this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
GRACE LUTHERAN

"a Church with a Message)
Rev. A. W. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m; B. G.
Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship, with sermon
by the pastor, at IL O'Clock.
Luther League Training school.
conducted by representatives of
the State League, at 2:3O O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. =
Evening worship with HYMN
singing and Bible study at 1880
o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet Monday evening at
1880 o'clock in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Rusher. .. ...
Church Council meeting Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
Brotherhood meeting Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Hew-
lit.
The church workers group will
meet for their study hour Friday
evening at 1880.
We invite you to worship with
US.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. B. E. Jones, Minister.
9:45-Sunday school; w. B.
Sinclair, superintendent.
11:O0-Morning worship, with
sermon by the pastor. Special
music for this service will include
the anthem, Sweet Is Thy
Mercy" by Joseph Barnby.
6:15-B. T. U. and story hour.
David T. Mashburn, director.
7:3O-Evening worship. Theme,
Twill She Qualify as Wife," A
special anthem will also be sung at
this hour.
Monday-10 90 - Associations
ministers will NEE: in Lewis
house; 3:30-Circles of WINS. as
follows: Martha Sullinger, with
Mrs. E. R. Osborne, Oak Hill
Court; Mamie Bomar, with Mrs
j. W. Farmer, Flemming street
Lottie Moon, with Mrs. Roy G.
Bennett, Hyman Heights. d.
Tuesday-10 :90--Sarah Eyer,
ton Circle WINS. will have al
day meeting at home. Of Mrs. W.
c. Forsythe on Fourth avenue
west; 8 :30-Fannie Heck Circle
will meet with Mrs. E. r. Osborne
in Oak Hill Court. =. ...,,. :,
Wednesday 7:3o-Prayer meet
=. Friday z:0O-to $50 the, Young
PEOPLES department of the Sun
day school will hold a clinic, fol-
new officers and its ' regular
monthly meeting in the Lewis
house. ..,-''- -. ....t 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

Rev. Fred C. Mackenzie, pastor
THE Church of the Omen Rook
Premillenial, Evangelical, unde'
nominational.) :.
SUNDAY school at 9:45 a. m, in
charge of ]. S. Sargent, superin,
tendent. There are classes Tor al
ages. -.
Morning service at II o'clock
The pastor will give another com
munion meditation, following
which the communion service VIII
be held. -. o.
. During the afternoon the Cos
pel Band will be occupied In CIV
ing the gospel in severa NEARBY
places. noonle
will meet. All young people are
invited to join in this meetlns
which will be devoted to the SUD-
iect of Missions. ,o,
At 6:45 o'clock the Prayer
group will meet. -,
At 1880 o'clock the pastor VIII
give the third of a series OF au'
dresses on the Book of Reveiatlo,n'
Subject: "Picturing the friesus
Potentate." .. TAG
O'Clock the elders of the cnurcf
win meet in their usual business
On wednesday evening at l:S.
o'clock the mid-week prayer meet
ing will be held. OF
On Thursday afternoon at z:oe
o'clock the Ladies Prayer anc
Missionary group will meet, =
On Thursday afternoon at 3:4y
o'clock the boys and girls VII
On Saturday morning at II
o'clock a special meeting WIN Ok