davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Mrs. Lynn Entertains Guild

Mrs. Lynn Entertains Guild
On last Friday IS m EN- ser and
friends of the Episcopal Guild went to
Newgate, B. c., and enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. Ted Lynn in her home
of quaint English design whose walls
are lined with curios of every descrip-
ton.
A Guild-Sunday School picnic was
planned for July 80 at Tetrault Lake.
A picnic supper will be served at $50
to which the husbands will attend. The
next meeting of the Guild will be held
at the home of Mrs Charlesworth, five
miles above Newgate, on August IL.
After the business meeting and pro-
gram, tea was served with large as
sortment of cakes and sandwiches in
Guiding English shortbread. The Guild
was glad to have Rev. r. r. Price. his
wife, mother and sisteE-wfth them at
this meeting yhich~Was, perhaps, the
incest meetiD<fn the history Of the
Guild. EuD1a ladies are enjoying the
fellowship Nth the Canadian ladies in
these meetings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
j. Neils Lumber Co.


July |, 1886, reducing its rates for cleo
tricity, and the Tobacco River Power
Company shall also have installed i'm
mediately in its place of business at
Eureka, Montana, telephone for the
purpose Of giving proper service to
consumers of electricity furnished by
the Tobacco River Power Company.
1t is further ordered that the secre-
tary shall serve true copy of this or
der upon each of the parties hereto
and that the same shall be in full force
and effect from and after the LIST day of
July, 1886, according to It's terms.
THOMAS E. CAREY,
Chairman.
JERRY j. O'CONNELL,
Commissioner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Two Immigrant Cars Arrive

Two immigrant cars from White
Earth, NJ d. arrived in town Saturday
One car contained the household goods
and farming equipment and livestock
of VIM. and Allie Cole. The other cal
contained the effects of Haven Ander-
sen. These people have come here seek
ing refuge from the terrific drough,
and wind of NJ D. They stated tina,
three days of last week when the Their
mometer registered liz the dirt was
blowing SO badly that one could not
see across the street. These men have
brought their families and hope to find
suitable farms on which to move soon.
They state that the crop prospect was
very good this spring but one week OF
heat and wind burned the crops be-
yond recovery in NJ d.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Franklin Long Home.

Franklin Long, accompanied by his
sister. Caroline, Of Spokane, arrived
home Saturday evening for few weeks
with his mother. Mrs. Ethel Long
Franklin, for the past two years in
the University of California, has ac-
cepted a position as instructor in the
University of Chicago. During the fall
semester he will be doing research
work under Dr. Harkins of Chicago
University, who will be visiting pro-
lessor at Cornell University Frank
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

The books show that there has been
taken in the way of depreciation for
those 10 years the sum Of $40, 467.02.
The books show that there is in the
depreciation reserve account the sum
of $16,31334 The books of the COM
pany show that the value of the plant
and property in 1926 was $l1 ,922.63.
For some unaccountable reason the
value in 1927 was more than double
what it was in 1926. The value in 1927
was $24,99969.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Jaqueth e Charnholn

were born: Mrs. Theodore Thompson
of Spokane, May who died in infancy
and Grover and Carlisle of Gateway.
In 1884 Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson moved
from Massachusetts, to Wisconsin. In
1896 the family moved to Tobacco
Plains where they have since resided.
The funeral was conducted from the
Turnbull Merger Funeral Home in Spo-
kane. The Rev 0. r. Shenefelt offic-
iating. Burial was made in Riverside
Park Cemetery beside her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cole and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs Kvelstad and
daughter, who have spent the past ten
days visiting at the Lewis A. Larsen
home in South Eureka. left Saturday
for their homes at White Earth, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sorensen and
family Of Minot arrived by motor Mon
day for short stay at the Lewis Lar
sen home They plan on making Mis-
soula their home
A baby boy was born to Mrs. Hedge
Hammond on July 10. Mr.. Hammond
spent Sunday with his wife from Ural.
Roby Nelson was home from War
land over Sunday.
Miss Nelia Nader Of Trego spent
Sunday at the Larsen home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

Rex Haight has been stressing equal
opportunity in education for several
years. The smaller towns and COM
munities have become acquainted with
his views through his state and national
activities in behalf of the small schools.
He has addressed many meetings in the
state on this subject and he has also
written several articles on the same
topic that have appeared in national
publications. His fearless and impair
tial views on educational matters as
well as his wide acquaintance through
out the state make him one of the
strongest candidates at the democratic
primaries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Obituary.

Jennie May Green was born in Wa
tertown, Jefferson County, N. Y,
March IA, 1885, and passed away June
IA. 1896, at the age of SO years and three
months
On the 9th day Of May, 1880, she
was united in marriage to James B.
Anderson at South Hadley Falls, Mass.
Mr. Anderson preceded her in death
nine years. To this union four children
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

Inns friends are pleased to hear of this
new opportunity for service in larger
field which has come to him in his
steady climb upward
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

Celotex colors, ornaments tiles and chromium
trims can be combined effectively, bringing
new individuality to buildings of every kind.
Be sure to see the individual effects created
with Celotex Tile Board and Celotex Finish
Plank in various colors and textures. Celotex
is used everywhere for new interiors as well as
to modernize.
See how easily Celotex may be applied.
Learn how Celotex builds, insulates, decorates
and subdues noise, delivering four necessary
services at one low cost.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Eureka Light and Power Rates
Reduced by State Commission

- In 1928 the value is given as $227, :
1877.
In 1929 the value is given as 49,
1898.
Then in 1880 the value again took a
sudden rise and is reported as then
having a value OF $45 ,05996.
In 1881 it is given a valuation of
SAC, 5S3O1.
In 1882 it is given a valuation of
$47,071.88.
In 1893 if is given valuation of
s47,26125
In 1884 it is given valuation of
S47, 44312.
Evidently believing that this valua-
ton had been inflated to the breaking
point the valuation for 1885 was not
increased further but was reported at
SAT. 44312, the exact figure claimed in
1884.
1t was developed at the hearing that
no new capital entered the plant or
property of this utility after its origin
al acquisition by the present owner
1t was further developed that not only
did Mr. Mccullough receive a good
salary from this utility but in addition
thereto that his son and wife each
draw considerable monies for services
rendered.
The Board believes that this utility
can be operated at a much less ex-
pense than has been the practice.
The Board likewise believes that the
valuation now claimed for the plant
and property is grossly inflated.
Furthermore, the Board is of the
opinion that there has been too great
an allowance for depreciation. There
has already been taken in the way of
depreciation considerable more money
than the plant and property was worth
in 1926 before the initiation took place.
The present rates for this utility for
general lighting appliances is the fol-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

You are cordially invited to visit this new
and unique exhibit Of modern wall and cell
ing decoration showing many interior finish
designs The exhibit contains simple, mex
pensive treatments for finishing spare attic
space and creating basement recreation rooms
modern as we'll as conservative designs for
living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms, recep-
ton halls, Schools churches, clubrooms, retail
, shops, offices, showrooms, taverns or theatres.
See how Celotex is grooved and beveled for
smart horizontal and vertical effects See how
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

I five tricks. He did note, however.
that South followed only once in
trumps. then he let go two hearts
and two clubs. while North let go a
heart and spade. after following to
diamonds three times. From there
on Mr.. German states that he paid
strict attention to business He even
managed a smile in his depressed
partners direction. Just to clear the
atmosphere. ~
There was nothing to do except
lead trumps, hoping to squeeze South.
North he could do nothing with. Evil
IDENTIFY South realized what was COM
ing. as shown by his careful scrutiny
of dummy and his thoughtful dis
carding. On the next three tricks,
in regular order, South discarded:
the Of clubs, the 2 Of spades and
the @ Of hearts, evidently barring
down to his Ace of the latter suit.
Dummy let go heart. a spade. then
the guard to the 10 of hearts, when
South let go the @. North had let
go all side cards, then he had to
discard three clubs. At the end Of
the ninth trick the players held the
cards shown in the diagram.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-23

Bidding went: South. 1-Heart
West. 1-Spade: North, 3-Clubs; East
diamonds; West, 5-Spades. which
was a most atrocious CALI loaded
as he was with adversely bid hearts
and void of partners suit; East. G.
Diamonds. doubled by South and for
tunately left alone by West.
When dummy went down after the
opening lead of the K Of hearts, East
writes that he felt stunned at what
was spread. OF course dummy and
North followed suit and declarer
ruffed
Declarer was so upset by Vests
bidding that he scarcely noticed what
he let go from dummy on the next
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-23

more harm than good. especially
among the elderly and in dietary
habits. Emphasis Of this is found
in a recent report of group Of peo-
pie who had to change their habits
on account Of the fact that one limb
was amputated.
Study of the after effects OF am
putations in 1856 cases showed that
the handicap of a congenitally alb
sent or detected limb is, in man,
surprisingly easy to overcome. This
is well known in institutions for the
crippled. When a limb is lost by
amputation in youth, the handicap
usually is quickly overcome. and the
effect on the nervous system Of the
injury is not often felt in youth. Am
putation which takes place in elderly
people, however, when the patient no
longer possesses the agility of youth,
shows quite different results The
psychic conditions are different hab.
its have been too long established,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-23
Changing Peoples Habits
Depends Upon individual

, optimism is not easy to regain, and
vital energy. together with stern
will to overcome the handicap. Is no
longer present.
Depends Upon Individual -
In mddle-aged people the reaction
depends upon individual idiosyncrasy.
Sometimes the patient makes as good
recovery and learns to use the limb
as we'll as young person. Usually.
however, they become chair invalids
and grumble and decry their luck.
gradually withdrawing into them
selves.
Mental treatment on the part OF
the surgeon is thus as important as
his surgical skill.
The New York Academy Of Medi-
cine recently had an evenings dis
cusson devoted to old age-its symp-
toms and the treatment of It's dis
cases. In my opinion, the wisest
thing which was said there was by
/ a widely known physician. who re-
minded his audience of the familiar
therapeutic fact that changing the
habts-dietary or otherwise-of old
people is dangerous procedure. "If
an old person has acquired any bad
habits, better let him keep them. "A
little wine for the s;omach's sake"
he quoted from the Bible (Timothy:
23) lis a valuable thing to keep up
if it has been INDUCED IN for some
! time
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR. Clcndenng can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents IN COIN for
each. and a self addressed envelope
STAMPED with a three cent stamp,
TO DY Logan Clendening. in care OF
this paper. The pamphlets are:
| "Jndi2est :on and Constipation" RE-
ducine and Gaining" Infant Feed
ms" "ln%trurtiorG for the Treatment
Of Diahetcs." ''tomnine Hygiene"
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and Skin. I"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-23
FROM THE RIVIERA

WHILE STOPPING at a villa near
Src=la. Mr.. John D. German was
dealt the East hand. and pushed by
slam contract in diamonds. The
opening lead by the douber was the
K of hearts, See how many tricks
can be made against subsequent per-
feet defense
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-23

Oil uOuL q Ooyp
You ought to
get to bed by 10
o'clock" Light
ly, because we
assume that if
these h n g s
a p p e ar to be
sensible. people
will be able to
do them. Often
they a e n o t
able to do them
at all, no mat
ter how sensible
they appear to
be. In fact, sud-
den change of
habit NAV do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-23
% A @ 10 s

The Of spades was led. When
South played the 9, dummys 10 won
the trick. South was put in the lead
with the Ace Of hearts, so that he
led the XII of spades. up to dummy's
Ace and O, just giving East his small
slam contract. doubled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-23

ey LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. d.
WE ADVISE people to change
habits very lightly. "You ought to
give up golf," You ought to take
more exercise" "You ought to walk
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

MACKENZIE SHOE HOSPITAL formerly
New address. o04 J n. ". Ma. 9406.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
THE BARGAIN MART
%NAeuIh,crOhye NENVSpApER BARGAIN. STOPE

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals.
unless the advertisement gives firm
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer" Members Of the punlio
who find dealers advertising IN ehi9
column as private individuals are urged
90 report the matter to The TirnsS tor
InvaatfGation.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

Lots for Sale 68
m EVANSVILLE. MD.-Close to Rhode
island Avenue-Six 60-foot lots; ex:
eellent for small houses. sewer anc
H G sMTTHY co.
National 6903.
NEARBY VA. SUBURBS-:Residential lot,
60x150. water. gas. cleo: churcnes
stores bus. Only S346. TINS. Adams 17so.
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.-over 100 lots
avery builder should investigate this loca-
tion. Improved and unimproved lots END
acreage still available under tayoraoIe
terms. Information furnishsd oy AhrhHOSHh
CARR, exclusive agent, Hyattsvtlle, MO.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

WANTED-Large factory built auto house
trailer, new or used. Answer ttiIl de.
scription. G. n. Lewis, ir., Strasburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
a automobiles for Sale

PLYMOUTH-DE SOTO DEALERS-Rosen.
Rice Motor Co.. l423 Irving st. n. w.
ANY DEMONSTRATION
L. r. STEUART. INC. 1925 18th sc.
LEO ROCCA, INC, offers $50 guaranteed
cars. No money down. z n. Y. Ave. N. E.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Miss Lois Knox Is
Hostess At Party

Miss Lois Knox's home was the
scene of get-together party
Wednesday night.
Fitzy's melodiers furnished the
dance music.
Those present:
Ruby Knoy, Barbara Owens,
Phyllis Sturgeon, Norma Sturgeon,
Mary Mognett, Mary Jane French,
Marjorie Talla, Grace Knox, Peg
gy Knox, Susan Chadborn, Leora
Slater and Joe Dobson, Arnold
Glenn, Bud Clemens, Bill Pew,
Dick Sturgeon, Paul Ware, Charles
Pryor, Clarence Graham, Verry?n
Rawls, Marvin Fitzpatrick. Wayne
Ray and Bob Humphries.
The guests were served refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches,
cake and coffee.
The guests were delighted with
the entire evenings entertainment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Surprise Party
For Miss Owens

Miss Barbara Owens was surpris-
ed when a group of her young
friends gathered in her home THU s.
day evening, October 20, to help
her enjoy her birthday anniversary.
Miss Owens was presented with
beautiful Indian bracelet.
Those present:
Lois Knox, Ruby Knox, Marjorie
Talla, Peggy Knox, Susan Chad
born, Leora Slater and Joe Dobson,
Arnold Glenn, Bud Clemens, Bill
Pew, Dick Sturgeon, Paul Ware,
Charles Pryor Clarence Graham.
Vernon Rawls, Marvin Fitzpatrick,
Marvin Pate, Stanley Pierce, Wayne
Ray and Bob Humpheries.
After lovely refreshments cor
sisting of sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served the guest went
to their respective homes feeling
very much refreshed by the even
ing's pleasures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Eastern Star Are
Entertaining Grand
Worthy Matron

The local order of Eastern Star
today are hostesses for Mrs. Jessie
Griffin, grand worthy matron, o.
Mesa.
Entertainment includes tea
luncheon at 1 p. m, in the homo
of Mrs. Charles Cohen.
At 7:30 this evening in Masonic
Hall initiatory work will be con
Quoted. The decorations committee
composed of Mesdames S. V. Har-
rold, Gerald Bryant, M. L. Durham
and C. A. Christensen will decorate
tie hall this morning, assisted by
Marcus Vest.
The luncheon committee is COM
posed of Mesdames H. B. Steward,
c. J. Preece, A. d. Tyler, j. N.
Hines and Donald Paul.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
A REAL BARGAIN

The Coolidge Examiner will 10
sent to any address in Arizona from
now until the first of January,
1888, for $3.50.
A. l.. NOVEL;, proprietor of the
NOVEL; Motor Company, located on
the highway two blocks south of
the Union high school buildin, re-
turned, Tuesday, from Eli Paso,
where he attended the Chevrolet
school of instruction to acquaint
dealers and mechanics with the
new 1887 model Chevrolet which
Will he shown for the first time in
Coolidge, tomorrow. Mr.. NOVEL;
reports his business is good and
steadily getting better.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
I exas Centennial
Reopens June IL

DALLAS, TEXAS Nov. 5.-Re-
opening of the Texas Centennial
Exposition for a five months period
il 1887 was assured today. The Ev-
position, through its president,
Fred F. Florence, served formal
notice on the City of Dallas It
would exercise its option for the
use of the Exposition grounds dur
ing the coming year
Tentative plans for the 1897
Worlds Fair are for it's opening
June II with closing set for Oct0-
Der 81.
The decision of the Board of the
Texas Centennial Exposition to re-
open next year is the result of a
general demand by the business
interests of Dallas and Texas that
the Exposition should carry on dur
ing 1897.
1t is the plan of the Exposition
management to make drastic
change at the Exposition grounds.
Only in it's general layout will
the 1887 Worlds Fair resemble that
OF 1886. There will be news shows,
new concessions, rev exhibits aud
new buildings. A majority of the
large exhibitors are anxious to con-
tinue through the coming year.
They point out that during the
year 1887 there will not be any
major Exposition in the United
States with the exception of the
Exposition at Dallas.
I'VE are going to reopen in 1897
with a better and more extensive
Worlds Fair" said Director
General, Harry Olmsted. "Tt will
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Pastor Tells Young
Men There Is A
Time For Everything

The Rev. Glenn E. Smiley,
pastor of the Coolidge Methodist
Church, preached to the members
of the Union high school football
team last Sunday evening, from the
text:
Remember now thy Creator n
the days of thy youth, while :he
evil days come not, nor the years
draw nigh, where thou shalt say,
l have no pleasure in them. -
Ecclesiastes 1871. In his dis
course, he said:
In the third chapter of this
wonderful book of Ecctesiastes We
find the philosopher mentions the
past that there is time for every
thing, GA time to die, a time to live;
time to read, a time to saw"
Football comes in the fall of the
year when 1t is cool because II Is
too strenuous to play in the heat.
Baseball is played in its time. In
the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love.
AS everything has it's time, so youth
is the time to turn to God. In old
age return to God is wonderful
thing but to remember in the time of
youth is a much more wonderful
thing Youth is the time of dreams
and ambitions, visions, fierce energy
and opportunity for accomplish
ment. Old age is the time of
frustrated dreams, dried up ener-
gies and fewer opportunities.
Remember now thy Creator in
the time of thy Youth"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
AXE Lessons To
Give Best Service

During the three weeks the
Chevrolet Motor Company con-
Quoted a school Of instruction a.
its plant in Ell Paso, Fred Sowell.
head mechanic for the NOVEL;
Chevrolet Company in Coolidge.
took one-week course and is
back on his job here better pre-
pared than ever to service all makes
of cars, especially Chevroiets.
Mr.. Sowell told The Examiner
that during the three weeks of the
school of instruction over $50
mechanics were given a thorough
training. He described the 1897
models of the Chevrolet as being
"the last word in motor, body anG
equipment perfection"
The 1887 models are being shown
this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

be an entirely new show, better and
more smoothly run by virtue of ex-
perience gaintd through the opera
ton of 1886. Immediately after the
close of the Texas Centennial En-
position November 30 full plans for
the 1887 Worlds Fair will be an
nOunced."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Revival Due
To Begin Soon

The Nazarene church in the La
Palma community south of Coo
lidge will begin a revival on Sun
day, November %, that will con-
tinue daily until Sunday, Decem-
Der 6 it was announced in Coo
lidge Tuesday by the Rev. Mrs.
Roy Crist, co-worker with her hus-
band, the Rev. Mr.. Crist.
There will be gospel services
every evening during the revival,
at 7:30 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
YOUNG MAN Ill

Earl Wayand, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Wayland, has been quite
i'll for several days, threatened
with appendicitis, but is improv-
ing.
The Wayland family. recent ar
rivals from Oklahoma, are domialI
in the Seagoe Apartments in south
east Coolidge. Their daughter, Miss
= WY land has entered Onion
high school as a freshman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
RECOVERING

Mrs. 0. L. Patterson who resides
one mile north of Coolidge, in
town Thursday, told The Examiner
that her husband is slowly con-
valescing in the hospital at Flor
ence.
Mr., Patterson has been i'll since
September l. He first went thru q
severe pneumonia attack, followed
by complications.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
13 New Members
For Woman's Club

The regular meeting of the Coo
lidge Woman's club was held in the
club house, Thursday, November
5. with the President, Mrs. w. G.
Pew, presiding and conducting the
meeting.
During the regular business meet
ing the following new members
were voted into the club. Mrs. w.
Urton, Mrs. Clay Hanna, Mrs.
George Hanna, Mrs. Virgil Shute,
Mrs. N. B. Borree, Jr., Miss Con-
nell, Mrs. Will Hodges, Mrs. Kjor-
noe, Mrs. B. L. Steward, Mrs.
Clifford Clements, Mrs. Dearer,
Mrs. T. Edwards, and Mrs. Effia
Johnson
Reports were given on the
Southern District Convention, which
was held at Benson the latter par
of October, by Mrs. Asa Gardner,
Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs. D. S.
Davis and Mrs. w. C. Pew.
After the meeting adjourned, re-
freshments were served. The hos
tesses were Mrs VIM. Carls, Mrs
1sbel Chandler and Mrs. Harry Cul-
bert
The Literature Department will
hold its meeting at the Club
House Monday, November 9. 1896.
with Mrs. D. S. Davis in charge.
All who have ordered courses in
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
The Examiner now to January
1, 1888, $3.50.
CHURCH NOTICES
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH
Roosevelt at Fourth Street
Glenn E, Smiley. Pastor
0:00-Church school.

0:00-Church school.
11:00-Morning Worship. Special
music.
6:3O-Young Peoples Organiza-
ton.
7:3O-Evening Worship. Sepecial
music. Sermon by pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

literature are urged to be present.
Any who have not ordered courses
but who are interested, please get
in touch with Mrs. Davis at once.