davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10

served upon one Of you in each county
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice; and in case Of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default. for the relief
demanded in the complaint This &C
ton is brought for the purpose Of pro-
curing a tax deed from the county
treasurer of Lincoln county, Montana,
for the lands and premises situate in
said county, described as follows:
! Lots and s, the WhW1aNEASWH4,
the W1zW1aSEASW14, and the seq
SW14SEASWA in section IS, township
"a north, range % west, M P. M; and
the VIZ of lot 3, lots 4 and 5, the E1s-
NWASEANWA, and W1aW1aSEA-
NWA of section 2, township 80 north,
range g west, M P. NJ; together with
all and singular the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 18th day Of November, 1896.
FRED r. CLARK,
Clerk of said Court
(SeaD
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Libby, Montana. n19-d10-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
i, o,ber scbools during past wears

in other schools during past years.
During the season the team Will play
a minimu moi eight games on its home
court. AT the regular admission fee CT
15c for high school students and lOc
for grade school students it would
come to total price of sl.20 for high
school students and Soc for grade stu
dents. These tickets will be placed
ON sale at a price much less than the
figures Just quoted. :,
II has been suggested that the pupil
should not be required to pay this tee
in lump sum, but in down payment
succeeded by small weekly payments.
However, this ticket will be void II the
payments are not met.
They also discussed the idea OF Of
fering these activity tickets to the towns
people at a price of about $3.50, saw
ing of about $3.50
This question will 60 before the stu
dent body for discussion during the lat
ter part of this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
Civic Club Entertains Members

The semi monthly Civic Cub dinner
was held Thursday, Dec. 3, at the high
school. After the dinner, during which
the club members lived up to their
ong-established reputation and de-
voured all the food in sight, business
meeting was held. A project was COM
pleted concerning the installation OF 9
box at Rainy creek, the annual picnic
grounds Of the club, to hold records Of
the clubs progress. At present the boz
contains the signatures of the club
members A penny bearing the birtf
date of each member accompanies The
signatures.
The club will aid in the campaign
against tuberculosis by each membe
buying seals and turning them into thu
high school fund from the club
Following the business meeting, Mr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
Drama Club Makes Debut

A shy country maid, swindling VII
Ian. a bashful hero, and the customary
happy ending, will be few Of the
things you will see if you attend the
debut of the Drama Club, tomorrow
night, Dec. II, when they present Wild
Nell" a one act melodrama.
You will shed tears as big as ram
drops when Bill Switzer, the dirty VII
Ian, robs Joyce Daggett, the old gran
nv, Of her prize possession and trys to
make Gwen Brock, the tinid country
lass. marry him. All, but there IS a
surprise in store for you, for Just as the
william is about to get away who should
arrive on the scene but Bob Racicot,
the hero. The ending, we are saving
for you.
V1
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Alice Mulcrone, deceased

Estate of Alice Mulcrone, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the administrator Of the es-
tate of Alice Mulcrone, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication Of this notice to the said adj
ministrator at his office in Libby, In
the County Of Lincoln, State Of Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said
estate.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Administrator of the Estate OF said
Deceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day OF November, 1896.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Attorney for Administrator. n19-dl0-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10

with the exception of a few of the
larger instruments, which the school
owns and will lend Mr.. Haugland
urges all that are interested to be
ready to enter the class the first of
next year.
Parents, do you realize the many
benefits a child will derive from being
able to play some instr m n t?
Throughout his or her entire life
person will find continued enjoyment
in music, either. through some form OF
fnusic-making or in listening to others,
and this enjoyment is increased tre-4
mendously when one is actually par
ticipating in playing music. Nova
DAYS opportunities are offered every
where for persons Of all ages to par
ticipate in some form of musical or
ganization, whether it be school bands,
orchestras, choruses, or community
bands, orchestras, choruses, or church
choirs, and the opportunity which our
schools now offer pupils to learn to
play ought not be overlooked.
We have all often heard Of the es-
thetic values of music in rather vague
way. but let us look at the practical
values of music. First, think OF the
many enjoyable activities engaged in
by our school musical organizations
the public performances, trips, spring
musical festivals, the all-state organiza-
tons; all leaving glowing memories II
the minds Of the young, aspiring mu-
sicians. And later on, in the university
or college, the same activities ON ar
even larger and grander scale.
And in considering the practical
values of music, we cannot overlook
the vocational side of music. Many
musicians in our own locality find !
well worth while to participate IN m'l-
sic professionally or semi-proiession-
ally. Do you know that music as
vocation ranks as the third largest in.
dustry' in the United States? A grea
majority OF our radio programs consls
principally of music, you know. 70
the student who plans on going on t
school after leaving high school, tn
ability to play an instrument may meal
pleasant and profitable means 0
playing his way through college.
We might mention the value of mu
sic in training the mind. In readlnl
music in an ensemble Of some sort
the mind must be continually aler
and active, training which will .
carried over into other subjects. Psy
biologists tell us that every perso
needs some means of expressing him
self emotionally, some sort Of "safet
valve to release pent-up emotions
Music is an ideal means OF self-ex
preston.
With leisure time steadily increasing
! something must be found to occupy tn
time, and here again we find music
: serve the purpose admirably, and ho'
9 much more pleasurable 1t is to actuail
' make the music yourself!
So with these suggestions, we one
q more remind you of the splendid or
portunities offered in your school
r learn to play an instrument. An
parents, what could possibly make
!, finer Christmas present for your chi
dren than some musical instrument?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County OF Lincoln.
n. II. Willis, Plaintiff vs. Phoebe A.
Koehler (now Phoebe A. McGraw), as
Administrative of the estate of Archie
T.. Koehler deceased, and Phoebe A.
McGraw and Yvonne Jean koehier,
heirs at law of Archie L. Koehler, de-
ceased, and Vernon Bessey. 8. County
Treasurer Of Lincoln County, -----.dnai
Defendants.
The State OF Montana sends greetings
to the above named defendants and to
each of them.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which Is
filed In the office Of the clerk of this
court, copy Of which is herewith
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
Stresses Advantages
Of Musical Education

Mr.. Haugland announces that he IS
anxious to have more members in the
band and orchestra, and especially IN
the beginning classes of band and or
chestra instruments. These classes are
free to all pupils interested in learning
TO play an instrument, two glasses each
week for band instruments, and two
for orchestral instruments. The stu
dents furnish their own instruments
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
Terriers Open Season Against Flathead
Braves

Saturday night, Dec. II, the Libby
High casaba tossers will mix with
Flathead's Braves in what promises to
be good scrap. Although the Braves
have not come through other seasons
with flying colors because OF hard
class A competition, this year they
promise to be one of the strongest
teams in northwest Montana, even
though they do only have one letter
man back. Boney Gorton, an al-state
football tackle and Flathead captain, Is
the letterman returning to fill a post al
guard.
The local hoopsters have been fast
rounding into snaps the last two weeks
Four lettermen returned to brighter
Coach Erickson's prospects. Daily
scrimmages are bringing to the from
new and inexperienced, but good ma
terial
This is the first appearance thu
Braves have made in Libby SO If you
get chance to see this game, don
miss it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
General News

Miss Days pupils ara making Christ
mas presents, They are designing and
shellacking paper plates, making cray
on wall hangings, and recipe books.
Marie Thompson, former junior
high pupil, is now enrolled in Columbia
Falls.
The Junior high basket tea mprac-
tees on Mondays and Thursdays at
7.3O o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
Peptomists Conquet New Fields

The Peptomists have added a new
field totheir ever widening scope OF
activities. In addition to displaying
their pep and verve around school, they
are now giving entertainment for vari-
Gus lodges. Monday evening, Nov. 80
donned varied costumes, equipped
themselves with tin horns and toy
trains, and presented 1.-THE Doll Shop
to the Eastern Star lodge. They were
very well received and complnnented
on the program.
Another program of this nature is or
schedule for December II, when they
will present entertainment for the
Commercial club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
Student Activity Tickets Is Proposed
BY Faculty

Last week Mr.. Hayes, high school
principal; Mr.. Erickson, athletic direct
or; and Mr.. Crane, commercial teacher,
put their heads together in an attempt
to conceive plan whereby the lack
Of student cooperation at basketball
games and the financial distress of the
team could be abolished. Out Of this
conference came the student activity
ticket plan which has served SO well
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
Senior Girl Champions King Edward

Violet Becker is the girl who always
has a mimeograph or stencil under
her arm. In view of the fact that she
does so much stenographic work around
school, you'll be surprised to hear what
she has decided upon as q vocation.
She answers the following questions:
@. Your birthplace and age?
A. Cass Lake, Minnesota. Is.
@. How long have you been here?
A. Eleven years.
@. Have you desire to go else
where
A. Not to live.
@. Have you decided upon vocation
yet? !,
A. Sometimes I think / would like
to be a nurse, but when something like
vaccination comes up, have my
doubts
@. What have you taken so far II
preparation?
A. Two years of Latin and one veal
Of both chemistry and biology.
@. Do you expect that it will be long
hard work?
A. Yes.
/ G. Would you recommend it t
otffers2
A, Yes, if they feel they are fitte'
for the work, and aren't frail.
| @. What course do you think Kin
Edward will take?
/ A. If he loves Mrs. Simpson, n
should marry her. just bet he'll ad
dicate-will anyone bet with me-
@. Will you please offer some crit
cisms OF the Tamarack this year?
A. About the only criticism ! hav
Of the Tamarack this year isthat
isn't long enough. Itswould be nice
they would have Student Foru
again.
c. Who is your favorite person, an
why? !,
A. I'm afraid I can't answer tn
J question. | have my favorite acto
r actresses, radio star, teacher, etc, but
haven't found one person who tot
them all.
:. @. What is your favorite song? Ar
reasons for your choice2
A. when Did You Leave Heaven
with sound effects.
G. What is your pet aversion?
A. People who ask me to cuddle ar
coo over their favorite cat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
They Tell Me That

Eddie Woodruff has horror that
someone will find out about the docks
at the mill. Surely not Eddie.
Ethel Gass has such hard time get
ting anywhere especially upstairs.
The freshmen are wondering who
the star commedienne of their class is
Vera Jean Vinion or Archie Miller.
Bobby Woodward, the freshman, IS
causing many sleepless nights for the
fair sex. Not only among the fresh
men, but among juiors and seniors, as
we'll
Ruth Switzer watches intently every
day from lis till 200 for the G. & Il.
Service Station truck. Why?
Sonny Nelson bushes very vivid
red when playing Truth and Conse-
quences.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
Loving Luilatics

What would you do il you were sit
ting ii a doctors office and LADY or
a man entered whom you thought GER
tainly must be insane2 II you don't
know or if you're not sure, Edith Dor
rington and Lyle Austin will show YOU
when they take the leads IN the farce
Loving Lunatics, what any average
person would do.
The cast:
Edith Darlington Mary Mannering
T,,1a Aust;n Tom Patterson
Z II,id;s Hanson Polly
The faculty will add their atwo-bits
worth when they present Lookout,
comedy written by Mr.. Hayes.
4This is my contribution to the eter-
"This is my contribution to the 'eter-
nal triangle ;" joked Mr.. Hayes when
asked questions concerning this play.
Just how good a lookout Is any mar
when it comes to observing the actions
Of love? Mr.. Hayes, the reflected hus-
band who has turned to the profession
Of forest lookout, doesn't prove the
point very we'll in the defense OF men
Coach Erickson takes big stride
from the gridiron to the parlors OF al
artist. He plays the part Of the artist
who accidentally runs across the mar
whom he had defeated in love,
Mrs. Erickson. the lady in question
climaxes the play, but in far differen
way than anyone can imagine.
The cast.
Mr. HAYES Ray pitcair
Mrs Erickson Mrs Donald Ryeim
M Erickson ................ Donald Ryeim
Don't fail to see wild NeH'', Low
inc Lunatic" and Lookout to be pre-
sented at the high school tomorrow
night, at 800. There will be free WI
offering.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
Six Seniors Receive Rings

Monday, Nov. I, six of the seniors
received their class rings. These peo-
pie were: Marie Kujawa, Violet Becker,
Odin Rolseth, Bob Saunders, Keith
Leigh, and Arnold Hanson.
The rest Of the class rings have been
delayed because Of the stones which can
not be delivered from abroad because
of the seamen's strike.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
SPEC, POSTCARD OFFER . IS ss', =

N. Y. Csc; Is ass'd extra fine Csc; xmas
booklets s for Csc, rs birthday 25c;
Is Mpls. & St. Paul views Csc; 50 evry
imaginable kind 3Oc; postpaid. Send
cash or sips Grand Leader Publ 60
26l9 E 25th ST. Minneapolis, MINI. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10

Wood coached the club in the intrica-
cies of the Virginia Reel, and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
Libby High Completes Schedule

Friday, December 4, Coach Erickson
announced that the athletic department
had signed seven different teams to
play Libby High on Is game schedule.
Although three of the games are not
listed on the official schedules that were
printed and distributed among the high
school students and the local fans. they
have been decided upon, but the dates
for them are not picked yet
The rrhadtl1n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10
SAVED BY ARMY
DOCTORS FORMULA
Relief From Years OF Horrible Suf-
fering With Sluggish Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels

Read this re- ,--
markable testimo
NAL - SWORN to u TN III
by MIR. Clement, a
we'll known Cali
fornia merchant.
This wonderful sssssS
case is known per- .s-..ysSss
sonally by hum
drers of his neigh
bors and friends, z
and is typical of
thousands Of other Says Nothing
cases throughout Gave Him Relief
the entire West, of Until He Took
people who are us WILLIAMS SILK.
ing WILLIAMS S.
L. X. FORMULA.
81 am Sc years of age, have been IN
business here ID years. have had
sluggish kidneys, liver, and bowel
trouble most all my life, but in the last
3 years it got to bad thought | would
have to give up my business went
through agonies, and tried medicines
Of all kinds, but nothing did me any
good. A friend told me about WILL
IIAMS S. L. X. FORMULA, and ! GER
tainly am grateful to him. I got bot
tie, and had only taken about half oil
it when | already began to feel better.
Today I feel like a new man" MR..
TAYLOR CLEMENT, az Weatherlow,
Susanville, California.
Free Trial Pay Nothing Unless
, Satisfied
WILLIAMS S. L. K FORMULA
the private prescription Of an Army
Doctor-has helped thousands of men
and women to find new strength. It
: has d marvellous action on sluggish
Stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Bowels
REACHING YOUR ENTIRE SYSTEM.
Go to the Welch's Drug Store today,
and ask for bottle of WILLIAMS
: S. l.. X. FORMULA on this positive,
money back guarantee. You can't lose.
If you are not completely--utterly-
isfied with its wonderful results in only
10 DAYS--he will instantly refund you
every cent Of the purchase price,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-10

I call my bank roll Georgette-be-
cause it's so thin.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, September Is (P,.-Poultry.
live, 43 trucks; weak: hens, Az pounds up.
10; less than Ala pounds. l6; Leghorn
hens. 1872; Springs pounds up. Plymouth
and White Rocks. ! S: coIored. 10: less than
pounds. White Rock and Plymouth. 15lz;
colored, 14Iz Plymouth and White Rock
broilers. 16: colored. Is: bareback chlok-
ems. 13. Leghorn chickens. ID: roosters, IA.
Leghorn roosters. 10: turkeys, 16a19: old
due ks. Az pounds up. IA; young white
ducks. 4l2 pounds UP. 16; young colored,
IA: small white ducks, IA, coloTed, IL, old
geese, ii "a: young IA.
Butter. 1l.O24; weak: creamery specials
1913 score. 3474a3594: extras (92). 34i i:
extra hrsts t90-9l. 33a33a4: frsts tSS-
S9); 32a32i4; standards 80. centralized
CARROTS. 1914. Eggs. 1905; easy; prices
Potatoes "a on track. .a3; total U e.
moderate. damand slow Sacked per hun
dredweight: Idaho RusSet Burbanks. U. s.
No. l. 2.55a2.65: U. S. No. 2 . O5a2 10;
PRACTICALLY free from cuts and clipped ENDS,
$50: Idaho Bliss TrlumphS. U. S. No l.,
2.4O: partly graded, 2.25: Wa Wsshington
Russet ,Burbanks. COMPUTATION grade. . $50:
few. sales, 26Oa2 IS: Brown Beauties,
o. g. No. /. . 20; Wyoming Bliss Triumphs.
.. S. No. l and partly graded, 240: New
Jersey Gobblers- Y. s; No !. few. sales.
2 80: wisconsin, Cobblers,. U s, No. !,
2.00a" .05. U S. No. 2, 100. Bliss Tri-
umphs partly graded. generally fair
quality. 9. 10: poor. 100: Minnesota Cob
blers. z. S. No /. very few sales, 2.O7i7a
2.l0: Nebraska Cobblers. partly graded,
zoo: Bliss Trlumphs. partly graded, 200.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
AM0SKEAG PLANT
SALE IS APPROVED
Creditors and Bond Holders
Favor Purchase by Man.
chester Group.
nv the Associated Press.


BOSTON, September 15.-Creditors
and bondholders of the defunct Amos
keag Manufacturing Co. today ap-
proved sale Of the firms huge Man
chester, N. H, plant to group OF
Manchester citizens for $5,000,0O0.
Referee in Bankruptcy Arthur Black
approved the action.
The Manchester bankers. business
men and industrialists, organized as
Amoskeag Industries. Inc, already
have paid $500,0oO as first payment
for one of the worlds largest textile
mills.
Under the terms Of the sale Amos
keag Industries. headed by former
Mayor Arthur E. Moreau OF Man.
chester, will acquire the entire hold
ings of Amoskeag. with the excep-
ton of quick assets.
Final approval Of the sale by Fed
eral Judge George c. Sweeney. who
ordered the firm liquidated last July,
is expected next week, members Of
the Manchester group said today.
The Amoskeag plant, which once
employed 10000 workers before closing
a year ago, will be sold and leased by
the new corporation operators. who
guarantee to use the mills and employ
| Manchester labor.
Liquidating trustees Of the COM
pany, Frederic c. Dumaine, managing
director of the defunct Amoskeag
firm: Joseph P. Carney. New England
r. F. c. director, and W. Parker Straw
| of Manchester. accepted the Man
chester citizens bid for the plant two
weeks ago, subject to Blacks approval
Evening star., 1936-09-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO September Is GP CU. s. De
partment Of Agriculture) HOGS. $4,000.
Including 5000 direct: slow, I5;;25 lower
than Mondays average: light ltghts of
most: sows steady to 10 lower: top. 1O.e
some held higher; bulk l90-259 pounds,
best 3 81 16o-Dounds. 1925: most sows. s.6oa
Cattle, 10000: calves, 1000: yearlings
and light steers active. strong to 25 higher;
bulk yearling and, light steer crop sold
on early round: medium weight and weighty
steers steady to strong; killers after we'll
f1nishsd offerings sc;aiine A;ae up e 1:59o
1,4o0-I. 500 pound averages: ton, 10 IS.
paid for light cattle: some held higher:
numerous loads, 9.25a10.00: some 1850:
pound averages at 1000: mixed steers and
heifers at 1000: also all heifers firm: cows
slow. steady: bulls fairly active. steady
interests. paying l0;0QaI0,5O. with several
lots at II 90: about .. 500 Western grassers:
supply mainly well-bred stockers and feed
shsept II 600. INCLUDING i 600 direct:
start; bids and sales at mid-session weak
to % lower; most native bids. :925. held
upward to $50 and above good Westerns
sorted 33 per cent, 900: sheep and feeding
lambs steady: top 65-pound feeding lambs,
$50.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
SHAW TO BE PARTNER
OF FENNER & BEANIE
slecial Dispatch to The Star.

Ell ecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September Is
James F. Shaw. for IL years a partner
of Abbott, Proctor & Paine and its
predecessor firms, will join the firm
of Fenner & Beane., members of
the New York Stock Exchange, as
a general partner on September IS, it
was announced today. Mr.. Shaw with
drew from his former firm last May.
Long prominent in the development
of New England public utilities, Mr..
Shaw served for three years as presi-
dent of the American Electric Rail-
way Association.
He was also formerly active in
politics and for three years was a
member of the Massachusetts, State
Senate. Mr.. Shaw will make his head
quarters in the New York Office Of
Fenner & Beane.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
SEARS MAINTAINS
RECORD VOLUME
August and Early Septer1-
ber Sales Continue at
AH-Time Peaks.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 15-Sears,
Roehuck & Co. today reported sales
volume through August and in early
September continued to run at the
best level in the company's history.
Cumulative sales for the current fiscal
year were the highest for any CORE
spending period on record.
For the eighth period, August II
through September 10, Sears reported
total sales of S37,O47,51O, an increase
of 1927 per cent compared with the
corresponding 1885 period.
For the eight periods, January 80
through September 10, sales totaled
S288,344,391. an increase of 25 per
cent compared with the corresponding
1885 period.