davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31

The Junior Sewing CLUB met al Nis.
Ed. Henrichs' Wednesday afternoon.
Elmer Wilcox Of Spokane arrived
Thursday to spend Christmas with ms
parents until Sunday when he returned
to Spokane to resume MS WORK az
Stones Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson re-
turned from Spokane Monday evening
where they spent their vacation since
Thursday visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Akin of Garfield,
Wash, spent Christmas in Troy visit
inc Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Clay and Mrs.
G. E. Akin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henrichs returned
Monday from Missoula where they
spent Christmas with Mrs Henrichs'
mother, Mrs Violet Hollis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. FL Law Of Van
couver. 3. c., arrived Wednesday on
their way home from trip to Chicago.
Minneapolis and St. Paul to visit Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Weidner and other
friends in Troy Mr.. and Mrs. Law
were former residents.
Mrs. Fl. RAIDER Of Somers arrived
SATURDAY. to spend few days visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. E. Burns.
Miss Marie Hubbard left Sunday FOL
Kalispell where she will visit rela-
tives for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ludberg wen
to Missoula Wednesday to spene
Christmas with Mrs, Ludberg's parents
and returned Sunday.
Charles Finn and son Harry returned
to Seattle and other coast cities Sum
day
Mrs. Vieda Kensler and son Roger
of Kaispell are visiting friends IN Troy
during vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nelson had a.
dinner guests Christmas day MIR. anf
Mrs William Kensler, John Page, Q
Essex, and Keith Sherman Of White
fish
Word has been received in Troy tina
Elmer Fisher, who is attending desc
engineering school in Seattle, is doinl
very we'll and is progressing rapidly.
Miss Marjorie Grippe arrived las
Wednesday from Spokane where she
IllGnUlIlE lSUl tilWIotGili DAphti~p, 49,
lege to visit her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Rufus Grippe.
Jerry Sherman, who is on his way T
Los Angeles to attend the Rose Bow
game, stopped over Sunday to visit nj
brother, Keith Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ludberg 9
Pendleton, Ore, visited Mr.. and Mr.;
Charles Ludberg for a few days las
week, returning Sunday.
Mrs Vieda Kensler was Dime
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Nelso
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gunnar Larson an
Mrs. CT M. Bennett of Libby visite
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Joy over tn
weekend.
Mrs. Charles Curtis went to Spokan
Sunday to spend few days
Miss Alwilda Grigg returned froi
Dillon last week, where she is attend
ing the State Normal College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcneil move
into the Morrison home Monday
Mrs. I. c. Hensen and two childre
Lavina and Bud Of Spokane arrive
Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
Sather and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Western Montana Publishing Company
will be held in the Company's office In
Libby, Montana, on Monday, January 4,
1897, at which time board Of directors
for the ensuing year will be elected
and any other business transacted that
may lawfully come before the meeting.
M f. ROWE,
di0-3l. Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31
christmas Ball A Great Success.

Christmas night the alumni gave their
annual Christmas ball in the high
school gym. :.
Entering the room one saw dim lights
and streamers in the Christmas colors;
red and green decorated the hall with
mirrors on the side posts. A lovely
Christmas tree in the middle OF the
floor added to the gaiety of the ev-
ening.
!. Bernie Langsdorfs orchestra fur
nished music that really made tor a
good dance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1887, apply to the County Treas
urer Of Lincoln County for Tax Deed
to the following property, to-wit:
The N1aNi2 Of Section q; the Ela-
Els, the W12NE14, the NWl4SEA4, and
the NE14NWA of Section 81; all in
Township 80 North, Range % West,
Montana Principal Meridian, in Lin
coin County, Montana.
The amount due will be $518.57.
Dated November Both, 1896.
d17-24-2t KENNETH S. MURPHY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31

Life liz another thing when great
love has entered II. Who has not
known how love turned pain to pleas
ure, and made sacrifices aweet1 Love
never talks OF crosses and OF losses;
1t calls Its losses gains--and It's
crosses crown.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31
Out Of Red Column
Continued from page y

dition the special privilege Of voting
bonds without any restriction as to the
number voting. Counties, cities and
towns require 40 per cent. The Greater
University budget request is for Is
per cent increase at every unit,
A dozen or more groups have met in
Helena during the past two months to
plan legislation involving increased ex-
penditure Of tax money. Legislators
will be besieged with demands to spend
more money and their task will be hard
indeed if taxpayers do not interest
themselves sufficiently in the welfare
Of the state as a whole to back up the
efforts of lawmakers to reduce ex-
penditures and to prevent the passage
OF additional tax measures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31
A GARDEN
BY Clayton Rand

day your heard make speech that
a pppin.
He a work unlikely bit OF ground
al washed gulles andc covered with brar.
plot planted garden He built house
and and painted them white
certainly beautiful job here And
swelling with justified pride said Thanks preacher
you should have this spot when God had it alone
ALL is when God and join hands that they do their
bestw
(CopyrighD
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31
Mining News

Joe Paul Of the Red Cross Mine on
Grouse Mountain brought in some nice
samples Of ore Monday. Mr.. Paul IS
now 800 feet into the mine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31
Tho Roman Rostra

The Roman rostra In the Forum,
from which orati0ns were delivered,
was decorated with the prows or beaks
OF galleys captured In war. Rostrum
Ia Latin for beak.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31
xYxxxtt.xsxtsx..sxtsxsst2,Ss
Troy News Items
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Entertains at Pinochle Party.

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Laehn were host
and hostesses at pinochle party given
at their home Tuesday evening.
Five tables of bridge were IN play
Mrs. Art Wilson was presented with
the women's high prize and Miss Mar
earet Clay with the consolation prize.
The mems high prize went to Mr.. Ed
Henrichs and the consolation prize to
John Bags.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31
Basketball Team Leaves On Trip

Coach Callahan and the Troy basket
ball team left Monday on a trip to Eu-
reka. Columbia Falls and Kalispell.
Monday night the team played Eu-
reka and won the game 1915.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31
Just Another Tooth

Despite Its name, the eye tooth has
no closer connection with the eyes
than any other tooth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31
Young Couples Married
Continued from Page II

is stationed at Libby where he and his
bride will make their home
Mrs. Anna Foster, mother OF the
groom, was present at the wedding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31

BY June 30, 1887, the general fund
overdraft will be paid if the ALLEGATION
Of funds is not seriously tempered with
by the legislature. In assuming la
bility to the permanent school fund tor
farm mortgage losses the state expects
to salvage considerable amount.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31

Use Western News Classified Ads II
you want Quick Action and Gratifying
Results.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
TOW n EMPTY
OF CITIZENS
AT END
F. A. !. Organization
Has Secret Leader,
Great Power

FOLLOWING Is the nineteenth OF
the War logs sent from the
Spanish battlefront By H. r.
Knickerbocker, famous roUtng
correspondent of international
NeUS Service.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
RETIRING PLAN
ENDORSED

Members of the Retirement
Federation of Civil Service En-
ployes in Navy Yards, Naval Sta.
lions and Arsenals were today Of.
ficially on record as favoring 80
year optional retirement at any
age.
The action was precipitated at
a meeting yesterday of delegates
to the national convention of the
organization, in the Hamilton
Hotel.
The proposal differs from exist
ing retirement laws in that the
possibility of retiring after 80
years of work is at present lin
tied to those who have reached
the age of so.
Representative Robert Ram
speck 3D., of Georgia, told yes
terday's meeting that the fedora
tons plan would force an in
crease in the monthly contribu
tions of employees to the retire
ment funds.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
PAR|SGUARDED
BY 10000
Continued from Page u


injuries after cafe was wrecked,
stones were thrown, and police
made repeated baton charges in
the fashionable Auteuil district.
Taxicabs were smashed and
overturned, windows we're broken
by flying bricks and stones being
used by the Nationalist and Com
munists alike as hand grenades,"
many heads were battered by
swinging police clubs; and still
others were injured by charging
horses of the mounted mobile
guard.
All available police reserves, in
Guiding 10000 steel helmeted
guards bearing rifles, were rushed
to the Pare de Princes. where the
Communist mass meeting was
scheduled. The three-cornered
melee between Communists, Ma
tionalistS and police lasted nearly
all day before the Nationalist
were finally dispersed and order
was reeStabiShed.
Police clubs and butts swung
left and right and Communists
were reported using brass knuck.
les and blackjackS.
An airplane was used by the
police to spot the most serious
clashes and signal the reserves.
Only a few of those injured
were wounded seriously enough to
be taken to a hospital On the
casualty list were 20 policemen.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 Q.N.S0 IN
dorsement of the presidential
candidacy of Governor Alfred M.
Landon by Mrs. Henry Ford, wife
of the automobile magnate, was
revealed here today.
In letter to Mrs. Grace B
Reynolds, director of Western
women's activity for the Repub-
lican National Committee, Mrs.
Ford declared in part:
voting is not a party question
with me, but one of principle.
81 have first-hand knowledge
Of our farmers situation and
great sympathy with every eff
fort made to improve it, and I
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Dramatic Groups
Contest on OF. Is

Play tournament time is here
again, with more than a dozen
Capital dramatic groups ready to
compete this month for prizes
heretofore offered in the spring
Roosevelt High School audi,
forum will be the scene of the
tournament and finals, with
drama critics of the five Washing,
ton newspapers acting as judges,
The dates set are October 10, IS,
IT, 20 and %, with the finals to
be played on October "a.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
AFTER LONG SIEGE FOR run IS WAR MYSTERY
KNOX RESUMES
STUMP TOUR

Especial to American Newspapers, Inc.)
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 5.-Col.
Flank Knox will be back on the
stump today with a series OF
new speeches m which he will
carry the fight directly to PresE
dent Roosevelt on both the fiscal
and American issues.
Besides three addresses in Mas
sachusetts today, with a night
meeting in Boston, Knox will de-
liver IL speeches in New Jersey
tomorrow and Wednesday. A sortie
into Delaware and big Philadel"
phia meeting will be Sandwiched
in before he goes to New York for
the meeting in Brooklyn Friday
night.
After a fast journey into Vir-
GINA and Oklahoma, Knox will be
back in Illinois for the big Spring.
field meeting one week from
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Amnesia Victim Found
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1885 by International
News Service)

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 0.N.SD.
Robert L. Pascoe. son of a former
speaker of the New Jersey State
Assembly, was under medical care
at his home in Elizabeth, N. j.,
today after being missing since
September 81. He was found
wandering in Times Square, ap-
parently suffering from smnesia,
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Police Competing
In Pistol Matches

Here is a list of the police pistol
teams competing today in the first
annual washington Times-Metro-
politan Police Pistol matches.
Metropolitan Police
Maryland State Police
Virginia State Police
Delaware and Hudson Railroad
Police, Albany, N. Y.
Lower Merton, Pa, Police
York, Pa. Police
Teaneck, N. J. Police
White House Police
Park Police
Alexandria Police
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
I'D. e. Police Favored
To Win Times Shoot
Continued from Page ~

(NOnLlnueu IEOm rage
gram, in which experts from five
States and the District of Co
lumbia are competing, is the
three-way contest for The Wash
ington Times Trophy. with the
crack shots of the Metropolitan
Police meeting the Maryland and
Virginia State police.
Led by Lieut.. John E. Fondahl,
the Washington team is favored
to win the trophy, but both Mary
land and Virginia have been train
ing for the event and promise to
afford keen competition before the
final score is tailed.
Medals To Be Given
Besides permanent possession of
the trophy, the winning team will
receive medals. and gold medal
will also go to the high man on
each team.
The program opened today with
the Metropolitan Police competing
for the Buchholz trophy, which
has been held for several years by
the Traffic Division. Capt. Mil
ton D. Smith and M. I. Bridges,
team instructor, are hoping to re-
tain the cup, but are confronted
with some dangerous adverSarieS.
Another event on the program
will be an open shoot, with teams
from Lower Merton, Pa, the
White House Police, Lorton Re
formatory Guards, Park Police
and a number of other police
teams competing for trophies and
medals offered by District Com
missioner Melvin C. Hazen.
Largest Meet Here
Today's matches are the largest
ever held in the District, and are
being conducted under the super
vision of the National Rifle ASSo
citation, with C. B. Lister as execu-
tive officer and chief range officer
and E. F. Mitchell as statistical
officer.
The Army 81" target will be
used over a Is and 25-yard course
at slow, timed and rapid fire.
For The Times Trophy there
will be six-man teams, with the
five highest scores to count for
the team aggregate score.
On the basis of comparative
scores the Washington team is a
favorite to win The Times trophy,
as the team defeated the Maryland
State Police by Fl points in the re
cent Maryland matches at Camp
Richie.
Team ReOrganized
But since then the Maryland
team has been revamped and has
been in training for the event, and
Major Enoch B. Carey, superin-
tendent of State Police, is hopeful
of winning the event.
The Virginia team is the dark
horse of the meet, with two of its
best shots out of competition. Capt.
H. B. Nicholas has been drilling a
new team, however, and promises
to be we'll up in the running.
Following the shooting the visit
ing teams will be guests at dinner
and entertainment.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
MEXICO BALLOT
FATAL TO b

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5 QN.sO.
Sunday election disorders resulted
in total of Is deaths in the State
of Hidalgo, it was disclosed today.
Five were killed in the town of
Zacatengo as demonstrators rushed
through the streets on horseback
trying to intimidate voters. Scores
were wounded.
The gun men. allegedly brought
into the state by minority political
leaders, were dispersed by federal
troops.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Cheap Oil Burner Invented
Sweeping the Country
Cooks a Meal for Less-Does Away
With Coal or Wood in Stoves,
Ranges, Furnaces; Half the Cost.

A simple oil burner, which slips in any
old stove. range, or furnace, burns cheap
oil a new way and does not clog up or
carbon; no pre-generating: gives quick
intense heat by turn of valve. 1t is sent on
30 days free trial at manufacturers risk
to anyone wishing to end the drudgery of
coal or wood and cut fuel bills. United
Factories, M-1607. Factory Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo. want energetic men to demon
strate and take orders and are making a
no-cost sample offer to one person in each
locality Drop them . lc postcard today
and learn how to make big money, spare
or full time.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
MRS. FORD AIDS LANDON

believe Governor LandOn has
given the most satisfactory evil
dence of understanding that
situation and knowing how to
help it,"
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

MRS. w. M. BROWN, Of
Atlanta, who has been in a
trancelike sleep since Sep
TENDER 81. Early in the sum-
mer she remained uncon-
scious for nearly a month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
TODAY IN HISTORY

1777-Battle of Brandywine, Pa
Washington, leading 1000 Americans
defeated by $4,000 British who then
occupied Philadelphia.
1789-Act of Congress made Alex
ander Hamilton, only 80, Secretary
of the Treasury. Brought order out
of the chaos left by old board of COM
missioners of the treasury and put
country's credit on firm foundation.
1826-Kidnaping of William Morgan
from Canandaigue, N. Y, for alleged
threatening to disclose secret Ma
sonic ritual. Never heard of again
and great outcry caused new politi-
cal party in country.
1857-Mountain Meadow Massacre
in Southern Utah. Some 12O emf
grants from Arkansas to California
attacked by Indians and Mormons
and all but II children killed.
1883-Patent issued James G. Cut
Ter of Rochester N. Y, for office
building mail chute-"letter-bo con-
nection."
1927-France unveiled statue to
Anthelme Brillat-Savarin (1755-1826)
famed French epicure and gastrono-
mic author.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAlRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

about the Average Man isn't new. Roy
l.. Phillips, Descanso, Calf. says:
did not the New York Times some
years ago settle this question? If
memory serves me right that paper
picked out this man Of course
times have altered in the succeeding
wears and no doubt the Average
Man, who might be described now Us
struggling along on $55 a month and
not sure of that from day to day"
Mr.. Phillips Average Man wouldn't
be recognized by the next contributor,
Zoda Elizabeth Anderson, Oil City,
Pa, who writes:
1.-THE Average Man is as temperate
and lacking in romance as his native
cline. He generally manages a mod
crate income sufficient to provide a
comfortable living for himself and
family, with one set idea in view,
that of properly educating his off
springs. He looks civilized, and gen.
orally is, unless you happen to meet
him around election time -. lie is a
fine sportsman as a rule and keenly
appreciative of another persons abil-
ity He is generous in all con-
facts and kind. -. He is fond of
good food but his due respect for the
correctly balanced diet. He can drink
like a gentleman-or leave it alone"
Theodore A. Tenor, Beaver Falls.
Pa, takes up the topic:
1.-THE Average Man is none too
sure of himself: he is afraid of
what he does not understand; he sees
everybody's defects but his own: he
snot as honest as he would like to
be-; his beliefs yield very slowly , rea
son; he is susceptible to any enthu--
siasm that appears to be in vogue;
he has streak of meannesS that he
is secretly glad to develop, or at least
to keep unsurpassed; he is a bit
selfish; he is devoted to his family:
he has strong doubts as to the re-
wards of virtue or the hereafter. And
he has such little curiosity as to
what makes hi mtick that he is puz-
zled no end to formulate a defini-
ton of the Average Man.
Mr.. Tenor is a lawyer, a profession
accustomed to exact definitions upon
which no two persons agree.)
Gertrude Burau, Williamsvilie N.
Y, says: "The Average Man is a hui
man being who lives among his fell
lowmen in a manner entirely benefit
clal and satisfactory to himself and
to those about him."
We doubt if it is possible for a hu-
man to live in a manner satisfactory
to those about him.
votes OF readers are helping choose
the Winner of the Average Man"
contest. Send yours today to Clark
Kinnaird, care this paper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
Legislative
MergerN0t
Probability
Dniiy Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir walter Hotel.
FY } =. BAS;NERVILL

Raleigh, Sept. 1.-THE proposal
made recently by Lieutenant Cover
nor dominates w. P. Horton that the
appropriations and finance commit
tees in the House and Senate be con-
solidated in order to expedite bust
ness and save time, is being general
ly approved in most circles here
There is some bitter opposition to it,
however, especially among these de-
partments and branches which are
always seeking larger and larger ap-
preparations without any regard as
to whether the revenue to provide
tacm can be found, and from those
agencies which make it a point to
high-pressure the appropriations COM
mittee and then pass the buck to the
finance committees to find the rev.
enue with which to meet the approp-
riations. Strong opposition to the plan
is also expected to develop to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
II TODAY =
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1524-Pierre de Ronsard, French
poet, born. Died Dec. q, 1885.
1777-Felix Grundy, noted Tennes-
see criminal lawyer, Senator, Jurist
and attorney-general, born in Virgin
ia. Died in Nashville, Dec. 10, 1910.
1S33-William H. Hatch, Confeder-
ate soldier, Missouri congressman, a
noted law maker, born near George
town. KY. Died Dec. %, 1896.
183S-John Ireland, famed Catholic
prelate of st. Paul, Mimi, leader of
his church, born in Ireland. Died in
st. Paul. Sept. rs, 1918.
1855 - William Mulholland, Los
Angeles hydraulic engineer and aque-
duct builder, born in Ireland. Died
in Los Angeles, July %, 1885.
1S62-William Sidney Porter 90.
Henry, famed short-story writer,
born at Greensboro, N. C. Died in
New York City, July 5, 1910.
1S62-Lord Byng of Vimy, British
soldier, born. Died June 6, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
ANSWERS

l. Since 1855, when the hospital was
opened, a total of 1921 patients have
been admitted. The first year 90 were
admitted. During the two years, 1882
1884, a total of 1882 were admitted.
The years, 1868-1869, tie for the few
est admissions with 81 each.
2. Deweese had been opposed and
was beaten for the nomination by
James H. Harriss, a Wake county ne
gro. Harriss then sold the nomina-
ton to Deweese for $1,000.
3. Governor Seth Sothel appointed
In 1873. He had bought an interest
as a Lords Proprietor, and shortly
afterwards, commissioned governor.
The ship on which he sailed from
England was overhauled by Algerian
pirates and Sothel was taken prisoner
and held for ransom. He reached
America in 1852. He was so corrupt
the colonists seized him and placed
him in Jail. On being tried by the as
sembly he was banished from the
colony.
4. On the west side of the Yadkin
river in what is now Davis county.
The school was established a short
time before 1898, and was named
Cokesbury School in honor of Bishop
Thomas Coke and Bishop Francis
| Asbury the first two Methodist
bishops in America.
5. A total of 1858, 418,597 for the 49,
SS1 retail stores. To make these sales
$4,000 whole time clerks and 1905
part time clerks were employed.
g. In that year the State had 16
banks with a total capital of $9,4O8,-
47O. All Of these were destroyed by
the war. Just following the war five
banks were formed with capital of
| $395,000. In 1928 the State had 511
| banks with combined resources of
! - half billion dollars.