davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21

cat and four kittens to give
away. She describes the mother
cat as "black, yellow and white
tortoise she'll" The letter also
says that Mrs. Alan Sadler; Of
Cedar Lane, Cabin John, Nd,
has three cats needing homes.
Notify the pet editor of The
Times if you have pets for which
you would like good homes. If
possible bring the pets to The
Times office to be photographed.
SCHOOL BAND TO PLAY
The Cardozo High School
Orchestra has accepted an invita-
ton to appear before the Arm
strong High School student body
tomorrow at a special assembly.
The program is being sponsored
by the Armstrong Chapter of the
National Honor Society.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Recital Was Pleasing Affair.

Some SO guests gathered at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neils Friday
evening to enjoy recital given by
the pupils of Mrs. Winchester of Oak
land, Calf, who has been here the
past six weeks conducting a class in
voice. The recital consisted of various
solo and duet numbers and was a most
enjoyable affair, the pupils showing
marked Improvement Those partici-
pating in the program were Mrs. Walter
Neils, Mrs. ]. A. Krall, Miss Evaline
Earl, Miss Mary Boyle, Miss Margaret
Eennessy, Charles Beardsley, Litchfield
Darlington and Helen and Harold Mar
tin. Miss Fennessy and Miss Inez Rate
kin acted as accompanies.
a pleasing note was added toTehe
affair by the decorations of the home,
of a profusion of summer
flowers. Refreshments of punch and
cookies were served at the conclusion
Of the recital
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
James L. Dyer Of Rexford was a
business visitor in Libby Monday.

James [. Dyer of Rexford was ;
business visitor in Libby Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Westman left
this morning to drive to Missoula.
Herbert Zawadke underwent an op-
Grafton at the Libby hospital Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Price and Mrs
W. S. Gibbons motored from Eureka
to Libby Monday.
Attorney Louis P. Donovan OF Shelby
was IN Libby Monday attending to pro-
bate matters in court.
M R. Wood of Kalispell, probation
officer, was attending to the duties OF
his office in Libby last Monday.
Experienced girl wishes house work,
Box 584, telephone 104-R. o II
| Fresh Vegetables of all kinds, cur
rants and raspberries for sale.--Mrs.
| Timothy Miller, West Libby. 1t
Mrs. Mcdonald, of Kalispell. of the
bureau Of child welfare, was in Libby
the first of the week on official bust
ness.
Ted Berry and Miss Helen Dahlberp
drove over from Missoula Saturday
afternoon and returned Sunday. Chas
babcock went back to Missoula with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Phillips were
in Libby the latter part of last week
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Phillips
was recently appointed state superin-
tendent of fisheries.
Mrs. Malcolm Peters and babv
daughter, Patricia Leone, are expected
TO arrive next Saturday from Cali
tornia for visit with Mrs. Peters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. j. Olson.
For Dry Tamarack or Fir Wood
eau lO4-H 46-H
A party consisting Of VIM. Wander
wood, VIM Baenen, Bert Napier, and
George Baker left last night for Mis-
soula to attend the Moose convention
which is to be held at that place july
Is, 26 and n. The trip is being made
IN the Vanderwood car
John Friend left last Friday for
Sunnyside, Wash, to visit there with
his daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Benedict, and to join Mrs.
Friend who has been visiting there and
at other western cities. They returned
to Libby the first of the week
Mrs. S. N. Plummer, accompanied BY
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Harmon and their
two sons, spent Saturday and Sunday
on tour Of Glacier park. They went
by way of Bolton to Glacier Park sta
ton on highway No. and back through
the. park over the Logan Pass route.
q thoroughly enjoyed trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Warned To Beware
Fake I. B. Remedies

Persons suffering from tubercu-
losis, as well as their families and
friends, should realize that no drugs,
pills, tonics, or medicines have been
found to cure tuberculosis
This pertinent statement was made
recently by DR.. E. M Larson, Great
Falls, president of the Montana Tuber-
eulosls association, in pointing out the
importance of the campaign Of the as
ISOLATION to bring before the commun-
ity the great value Of present-day
methods OF treating tuberculosis.
Perhaps for no other disease have
SO many cures been brought forward
as for tuberculosis said DR.. Larson.
They have been announced frequently
either as the honest offerings of science
or BY quacks who hope to grow rich
in the gullibility Of man. kind.
The success so far achieved in fight
ing tuberculosis is due 10 the present
day knowledge of the disease and its
application. The greatest promise for
arresting the disease lies in rest for
the body from ordinary labors and
activities, together with furnishing it
with nourishing food, sunlight and
fresh air"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Fortine News Notes

c. H Franklin visited his family
here over Sunday.
\ Mrs. c. A. Curtis is ENJOYING a visit
from her sister, Mrs. Starr, who came
recently from California.
Frank Marston of Browning is here
this week to help care for his father,
William Marston, who has been very
III for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Day were guests
at the Reinwand home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter De Groot visited
relatives in Olney last Sunday.
Ed leonard and Ralph Cole drove to
Libby last week in search of work.
Miss Phyllis Knapp visited friends
in Eureka for few days last week.
Carl Larsen left last Friday morning
for Edna creek where he is employed
on forest job.
The Young Peoples Society met at
the Community church Sunday eve
ming. Miss Helen Brown led the meet
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ming and family
OF Glendive are visiting the Cole and
Erickson families.
Mrs. William Snyder left Friday
morning to visit her daughters at Che
halls, WASH She was accompanied by
her granddaughter, Miss Doris Morgan
of Eureka
Mrs Peter De Groot was hostess to
the fortine Sewing Club last Thurs
day afternoon. Ten ladies were present
Mrs. Q. G. Johnson of Rexford was a
guest. Dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs Arvid Erickson returned to her
home Monday evening after spending
four days at the Church Of God camp
meeting near Libby She reported d
large attendance and splendid time.
Mr. and Mrs. II p. Weydemeyer were
hallspell visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Irene and Helen Brown are
attending the camp meeting near Libby
this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Two Cars Badly Smashed

Two cars We're badly smashed in a
head-on collision last Thursday morn
ing while rounding a blind corner on
the highway north Of Libby, just OPP
poslte the Baker hay barn. One car, a
Hudson coupe, belonged to young Cutie
OF Eureka and contained four young
men from Eureka. The other, a new
Ford sedan, was driven by r. w. Lee
Due and with him was Mr.. Fisher
OF Rexford No one was injured beyond
some cuts and bruises. The Hudson
was badly damaged and, while the front
OF the Ford was smashed up consider
ably, the damage was not beyond re
pair
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Return From Canadian Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pike returned
on the 2lst from trip to Edmonton,
Alberta, where they visited relatives
and took in the fair which was said to
De the best ever seen there They re-
port that everyone seemed to be pros
porous and money plentiful. The wheat
IS good, due to plenty of rain, but the
ram made the roads bad this side OF
Calgary, being very slippery Arriving
home Mrs. Pike said, I'VE had little
trouble as we neared Fernie but moth
ing serious and got home safe, and
while we had fine trip there is no
place like the old i. S. A
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
MANY CONVICTS INTERESTED
IN OBTAINING EDUCATION

Superintendent A A. Wood of he
Libby schools is in receipt of letter
from Frank l.. Houston, formerly sup
erintendent of the East Helena schools
but now in charge of adult education
at the Montana state penitentiary at
Deer Lodge. Mr., Wood had recently
sent to Supt. Houston a number of
Spanish grammars which are no longer
used here. Houston wrote thanking Mr.
Wood
He also wrote that the men in the
are showing much in
terest in the effort being made to give
them better education and that he
has 100 enrolled Many of them are
interested in the study of Spanish. This
effort for the better training of the
men in the penitentiary will be watched
with much interest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Mghlights of An Auto Tour
Continued from page y

trees are met everywhere, some of
them nearly hundred feet high, and
here too the massive oaks stand with
their sturdy, spreading branches
clothed IN their dress of gray Spanish
moss and. recalling to us the story of
its introduction to America by Ponce
de Leon While in florida one never
forgets that one is in a semi-tropical
land
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
NOTICE OF HEARING ON CITY
BUDGET.

Notice is hereby given that the City
Council has completed Itheir prelirni-
nary budget for the current fiscal year
and that the budget has been placed on
tile and IS open to inspection in the
office Of the City Clerk and that the
GIty Council will meet on August tn,
1885, at 7:30 o'clock p m, in the City
Hall, Libby, Montana, for the purpose
Of fixing the final budget and making
appropriations. and that any taxpayer
may appear thereat and may be heard
Tor or against any part Of said budget.
IT n. VELDMhN.
II CRY Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Many Attend Pioneers Funeral

a large number Of long time friends
attended the funeral Of John (SIim)
Frederick held from the Gornpf chapel
Saturday evening The services were
IN charge of the Rev. r. V. Crater,
with the Masonic lodge assisting. Burial
was IN the Libby cemetery. The de-
ceased had been resident Of Libby
IA years
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Boy Scouts.

The troop is planning a three-day
camp at Happys Inn, beginning one
week from Monday, on August S.
Two Scouts have just returned from
interesting trips, Calvin Harley from
trip to Alaska and Fred Clark from the
Scout camp at Missoula Fred received
the rank of Star Scout while at the
camp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Former Resident Passes.

Word was received here last We'd
nesday by relatives Of Scott Sailing. an
nouncing his death in Los Angeles that
day. Scott was the younger brother of
Bert Sailing of Kalispell and Jay Sailing
OF Eureka. Twenty years ago he clerked
tor James Conlon and later remained
with the new firm OF Elliot Bros. Co.
ne was connected with big dry goods
establishment on the coast for several
years and was their silk buyer, making
frequent trips to New York. Scott was
about IS years Of age and had been
married. The remains were laid away
IN Los Angels Kalispell
Times.
Work is tonic, whereas inactivity
and worry sign many death warrants.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

PAGE FIVE

feet above the water which indicates
there is not much tide at that point
This installment has reached a suffi-
Gent length and SO we will close,
promising that in next weeks article
we will tell you more about the many
interesting things we saw in and
around Tampa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF John Brisk, deceased.
dersigned, George Ed. Brisk and
Ludwig Brisk, as the administrators
OF the estate Of John Brisk. late Of
the county of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, deceased. to the cred
against the estate OF said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication OF this notice to
said administrators at SlS-l2th
street. north. in the city Of Bismarck.
to the Judge Of the County Court Of
Burleigh county, North Dakota, at
his office in the Burleigh county.
North Dakota Court House In the
city OF Bismarck in Burleigh County.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. ]. c. Davies. Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
county Of Burleigh and State OF
Of August. A. D. 1885: at the hour Of
day. 1t the Court Rooms of said
Court. In the said Court House in the
:ity Of Bismarck, in said Burleigh
County. ~ the time and place for
hearing and adjusting oil claims
sE.n;t IL: s:sat' Of the h saia i bsen
duly ana regularly presented ~
provided.
Dated this 2sth day Of Janusry. A.
D. 1885.
George Ed. Briski and
Ludwig Brisk, A. the
administrators Of the
estate Of John Brisk,
deceased.
First publication on the 30th day
OF January. A. p. 1885.
Ito 2-6-13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

North Dakota cattle and calves are
for the most part thin and growing
weaker due to lack Of sufficient feed.
Heavy losses are feared II weather
conditions are unfavorable and the
spring late. Condition SO percent Of
normal compared with II . month
ago. rs = year ago and $50 the ten
year average.
North Dakota's sheep and lambs
fell off sharply In condition during
the month. Losses have been heavier
than usual but not as heavy Is they
would have been had not sheep men
culled their flocks closely during the
governments buying program. A
very high percentage Of smooth and
broken mouth ewes were sold which
left the stronger and sturdier sheep.
The condition figure IS - percent
Of normal compared with u month
ago, 70 . year ago and 65.3 the ten
year average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
MILLER ADMON|SHES
PAIR FOR CONTEMPT
Judge Forgivss Writers Of In.
timidatin9 Letters; Their
Trouble Ignorance

Minot, N. D., Feb. 13-(P)-Telling
them "your trouble Is ignorance" and
you are dupes and have little regard,
or better say little knowledge Of
this wonderful country in which you
have the privilege Of being citi-
Gen." Federal Judge Andrew Miller
Tuesday charged two men brought
before him with contempt and ord
cred them TO 60 home and grow .
new SOUL"
The two, Charles Joslyn. chairman
Of the Valley County Farmers Holt
day association Of Glasgow, Mont,
and Francis w. Holte, secretary Of the
United Farmers League OF Bergen. N
D., were cited to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
Of court after they had written letters
to the court demanding the imred-
late dropping Of criminal charges
against seven North Dakota and Mon
tana men, charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government.
The charges against the seven were
the outgrowth Of an auction sale II,
Divide county Of chattels mortgaged
to the government on which only q
few cents was bid on each. Both men
said they acted on their own initia-
tive In sending the letters to the
court, which are among several Of a
similar tone which have come to
Judge Miller concerning the case. and
both denied they intended TO intimi-
date or influence the court.
Questioning Of the two revealed
neither knew the government had a
mortgage on the property involved in
the sale In Divide county and that
they believed some credit company
was forcing the sale.
Joslyn told the court he, too, Is q
member OF the United Farmers
League, an organization which he said
he understands has the approval Of
the Communist party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

Troop IL
The first nice Sunday will see
members Of Troop II go for a hike,
according to plans made at the last
meeting. Knots for tenderfoot rank
were taught and most Of the girls
passed those as well as other tests
Musical chair and other games were
played.
Josephine Talk, Scribe.
4 4 y
Troop Is
Miss 1rma Fern Logan is 4 new
lieutenant on duty with Troop Is.
Passing tests and singing have made
up the troops recent programs. Most
Of the girls have passed the square
and the sheepskin knot tests.
Merriam Mann, Scribe.
X \ \
Troop 10
Girl Scouts of Troop 10 are work
ing on their neckerchiefs which they
will wear to meetings. Depending
upon the weather. the troops next
outdoor activity will be either a hike
or q skating party under the direc-
ton Of Miss Dorothy Petron.
Gweneth Tester, Scribe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
WORK RELIEF BILL
NEARING SHOWDOWN
President Drives to Break Up
Jam Over Prevailing
Wage Amendment

Washington, Feb. 13.-R-Roose-
welt forces and A. F. of L. leaders
went to the mat Wednesday in a ma
jor test of congressional strength.
The president hoped for q breakup
in the jam which has locked his $4.-
$4,000, 900 work and relief bill in the
senate appropriations committee for
nearly three weeks.
The committee planned to vote be-
fore the end of the day on a motion
to throw out the McCarran prevail
ing wage" amendment, which it wrote
into the bill against Roosevelt's wishes
last week. The amendment proposes
that relief workers be paid wages pre-
vailing in the different communities
The president has insisted on lower
rates on the ground these would dis
courage men from leaving private en-
ployment for relief jobs. The figure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
SENATORS ATTEND
Fl. LINCOLN FETE
19.cun Salute Creets Governor
Wexford at Review OF
Third Battalion

The North Dakota senate disposed
OF . few routine matters quickly
Tuesday and adjourned to Wednes-
day afternoon. allowing the solons
to view Z Lincoln's Day review 1t
Fort Lincoln.
Governor Wexford was given q l9-
gun salute with four flourishes Of the
bugle and four ruffles Of the drums
as he entered TIE military reservation,
the same reception as is accorded the
vice president. Under former regula-
tions governors were entitled to only
Is guns.
Other ceremonies included . retreat
parade, reviewed by Governor We'll
ford and his staff in company with
Major John L. Dunn, commanding
officer Of the troops In the absence
Of Col. Louis Farrell, who was called
away on business connected with the
CCC organization. Members Of the
governors staff for the occasion were
Adjutant General Frayne Baker. Col.
L. r. Baird, commanding the North
Dakota National Guard regiment;
Capt. H. A. Brocopp, assistant adjutant
general: william Crockett, speaker
Of the house and Senator A. 8. Mar
shall. president pro TEN Of the senate.
Following the parade q reception
was held in the post gymnasium with
the same officials in the receiving line
and refreshments were served. Col.
Farrell returned during the reception
and later entertained the visitors at
his quarters.
Women visitors at the affair in
Guided the governors sister, Miss
Ethel Wexford, and the wives Of men,
bers Of the legislature.
In the brief senatorial session, two
proposals to leyalize the moratorium
re-proclaimed by Governor Wexford
were re-referred to the judiciary COM
mittee for further amendments.
Three committee reports on minor
bills were adopted, one recommend
ing indefinite postponement Of . bill
requiring holders Of hunting and
trapping licenses to report the num-
Der and kind Of birds and animals
taken during the season.
The calendar Of bills coming up
for final action Wednesday listed ap-
proxinately 50 measures, including
the hail indemnity tax bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

have to be built up with more and
better feed to avoid heavy losses Be.
fore new grass becomes available.
Cattle Losses Greater
Losses to cattle are reported 6
being about Is percent greater than
they were . year ago and q percent
greater in sheep.
The condition Of breeding cows Is
only 50 percent Of normal and that
Of breeding ewes Y percent. This Is
. very low condition figure for the
mid-winter season. Il viii mean
heavy losses to the calf and lamb
crop. unless remedial measures are
adopted to build up this condition
figure.
Horses are suffering the greatest
death loss because they have been
turned onto the range or into the
field to car for themselves In q great
many cases. With losses Is heavy
Is reported, serious handicaps viii
be experienced by those who are de-
pendent on horses with which to do
their farming. The reports indicate
death losses to be 50 percent greater
than . year ago. The feed and hay
problem for work horses Is very SER
ious.
Ranges Extremely Short
North Dakota ranges are getting
extremely short Is the winter has
been open which has permitted lib
eral use Of the scant grazing afforded
BY them. With ranger bare Il IL the
general opinion Of stocimen that
yard feeding viii become more COM
mon Is spring approaches. No relief
Will We afforded until the new grass
bee ON es available. Condition Of
ranges Is percent Of normal Is COM
pared with - = month ago 81 q year
ago and 73.l the ten year average.
South Dakota ranges have q con-
dition Of Is. Wyoming So and Mon
tana 50. all Of which are far below
the condition figures Of Z year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

the administration officials have adj
vocated Is $50 . month.
As the hour for the showdown
neared, william Green, president Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
counted on arguments made before
the comittee Tuesday to offset admin
istration pressure.
Supported by John L. Lewis, head Of
the United Mine Workers, and II
members Of the labor federation's ex.
ecutive council, Green told the COM
mittee:
Adoption 81 the present program
without the McCarran amendment
will wreck the prevailing wage scale
established through the country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
REPORT Shows n. D.
LIVESTOCK IN FAIR
TO POOR CONDITION
January Cold Takes Heavy Toll
in Flesh and Strength,
Statistician Finds

North Dakotas cattle and sheep are
IN only fair to poor condition &C.
cording to the February l range and
livestock report Just received by the
federal statistician's office at Fargo.
January was a hard month on al
livestock. Extremes Of temperature
prevailed nearly each day for the
entire month. An average Of TEN.
peratures for tn. four major weather
stations (Moorhead, Bismarck, Devils
Lake and Willtston) indicates q daily
departure OF minus 10 degrees from
the daily mean Of plus SO degrees.
This coupled with short feed sup
plies took heavy tolls in flesh and
strength.
With herds and flocks much re-
duced over that Of year ago, grow
ers were in position to shelter their
stock better curing the cold spell.
which materially reduced death losses.
No stock have starved to death 80
far as we are aware, but their weak
ened condition has brought on ply
steal and organic complications Of
many kinds which are frequently
fatal. Stockmen are Of the opinion
that the breeding cows and ewes win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Girl Scout News
Troon Z

All Troop ; members are expected
to pass their t,nderfoot tests BY
March l, according to Mrs. r. B
Albrecht, captain. The troop now Is
working on . marching project. AT
the last meeting. Patrol gave play
entitled THE Prickly Prince" with
the following characters: Prince
Virginia Shafer: King, Beatrice
Hendricks: Queen, Margaret Olson;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

The last Of the famous honey
cake shops Of Taban. Old World
quarter of Budapest, has closed its
doors. These shops formerly sup
piled edible cradles, infants. hussars,
swords, rosaries, and kisses" to the
village and county fairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

Approximately . thousand me.
teorites strike the earth annually,
yet there is no positive proof that
human life has ever been destroyed
by one Of them.