davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Frank M. Head. deceased.
Netice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator Of the estate
Of Frank M Head. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
administrator at Libby, Montana, in
the County Of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate
FRED EBY,
Administrators of the Estate Of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana. this 18th
day Of May. 1895.
Blackboard and Blackboard,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
iu 4-25-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
For County Commissioner.

| wish to announce my candidacy for
nomination to the office of County
Commissioner, on the Democratic tick
ct, subject to the will of the voters at
the primary election to be held July q,
1886. Your support will be appreciated.
]. w. DANIEL,
Warland, Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
Fisher River News

M l. Davis spent Thursday night at
the William Lang home.
This district has been visited by nu-
merous fine showers during the past
week Every thing is beautiful and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
For Clerk Of Court.

/ hereby wish to announce that am
candidate for the office Of Clerk Of
the District Court, OH the Democrat
ticket, at the Primary election on
July 21st. Your support will be greatly
appreciated
FRED F. CLARK
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
For Sheriff

| hereby announce that am candi-
date for the office of Sheriff, on the
Democratic ticket and will appreciate
your support at the primary election,
July 81, 1886.
FRANK BANEY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
For Clerk Of Court.

I hereby announce that am can
didate for the office of Clerk of Court
on the democratic ticket. Your support
at the primary lection on July q will
be much appreciated
IICHFTELD J DORRINGTON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
b. GEORGE DsWlTT SHEETS,
CRAWFORD, N. J.

For example, Pm getting n miles
per gallon of gasoline and I
haven't added any oil between
changes. And Dodge b % easy
to buyl One can get Dodge for
not much more than $25 per
MONTH It's easy to 80 why more
people buy Dodge cars than any
other make, with tho exception Of
the three lowcst-priccd carsl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
Paid Political Advertising
Public Administrators

Public Administrator
| am a candidate for the office of
Public Administrator, on the democratic
ticket, subject to the will Of the voters
at the primary election July n.
A. A. BROOKS,
Troy, Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18

For State Representative
| hereby announce myself as CAM
didate for the office Of State Repre-
sentative on the democratic ticket,
subject to the will Of the voters at the
primary election on July Il, 1895.
HUGO ANDERSON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18

Life Of Ships
The useful life OF all kinds of ships
Is about Is years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18
For County Treasurer

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for nomination to the office of
County Treasurer, on the democratic
ticket, subject to the will of the voters
at the primary election on July Il, 1895.
Your support will be much appreciat-
ed.
ALFRED II. WEST.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-18

By DR.. JOHN W. HOLLAND

By Or. JOHN w. HOLLAND
Proud Samsons DO not last as do
meek Moseses.
There are many nulsances In So
clety. but the liar Ia the
worst.
The true biography OF a husband
or wife Is written In the face
OF the other.
No one Is ever so like the devil
as when he pretends to be
".he saint he amt"
lie who buys large house on q
small income gets wisdom
but 1t comes too late.
Thoughts are like money: the
smaller the denominations.
the more rapidly do they cir.
culate.
c. Western Newspaper Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Other Editors Saw
PROTEST FROM GEORGIA
Oakland Tribune)

Senator George of Georgia arises to notify
his party that he is net to be included with any
of the number who criticize the Supreme Court
would abandon the fundamentals of govern
ment under which the country has prospered for
a century and a half. As quoted by the Atlanta
Constitution, the Senator said:
AS for my part, and in order to make it
clear, whatever my party declares in the next
national convention, or writes into its platform,
or announces through its candidate I will not
support a program looking to the destruction of
the dual system Of government in this country
because, as I conceive it, my duty to my country
is superior to my obligations to my party. That
is as plain as I can make it, and want to make
it plain
The Democratic Atlanta paper adds: Not
in many years has there been delivered on the
floor of the Senate 50 ringing and convincing
an appeal for the principles Of government upon
which the Nation is founded. The country
would be better off if there were more men IN
Congress with the courage manifested by the
Georgia Senator.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Everyday Philosophy
REV. HAROLD W. STANFIELD
Pastor, Church of The NaZarenc
CoIumnist for This Week
PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE


many would be wholesome and dellghtiw
this: there cSe ana I'M
portan relationship between the past present. and future
is made It, the present passing
opportunity depends not only on the past but on the
use of opportunity
The past much those wordsThe Past In every
picture at tha there
i'm that distinct back
OF religious training ....,-.-
Our nation deeply religious spirit In fact freedom
that started those few but deter
continent OF the well known
practices carly family worship Bible reading returning
outstanding
Gcae that viii break the ties OF the
The present Nothing it, The greatest time to live ever Is today
something mankind That LOOK
II appears difficult problem for some TO eale an I tnaI
the history gong 10 IeYeu
financial physical and spiritual results Of manknd now the
History Repeats Ise pears
truth of which be thought lightly.
boy or girl the iure inspires
though great loss may
experienced
past ana SO u IS Ie III
luede depends the past and the present
satisfaction with the
existing be done to remain IN the same
l. present must be nade oIeIy
and thence will essay to CLEAN warning los
profit by his errors and derive experience
folly The need to- advance back to those sn9 ana H @
fathers Inc home e 'O la-
" a larsan church attendance
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
HAGOOD DESERTED
THE SPANKING

Only The GHti-adBtiRistTatiOH group
defends General HagO0d ICIO deserted
to be suspended for deridng govern
nent policies mUOIUing political and
economic questions upon lCliich he is
not q recognized authority.
Much hullabaloo has been stirred up
by the anti-administration press over
the suspension of Maj aj.-Gen. Johnson
Hagood for satirically condemning gov
ernment measures in a flippant and
know-it-all manner.
Hagood has a right to his opinions.
Good and sane practice, however, die
tates that he cOnfine his public state
ments to military affairs upon which he
is an authority. Having achieved no
fame in the realms Of economics or poll
tics, he was guilty of passing judgment
in disparaging manner on government
tai policies, something no trained army
officer should do.
There IS no parallel between the
Hagood affair and the similar suspen-
sion of Brig. Gen. William Mitchell some
years ago. Mitchell was suspended for
expressing opinions on aviation, field
in which he was pronounced leader
and authority. Hagood stepped into the
political picture, an entirely different
matter. 1t will be recalled that General
Pershing never uttered any derogatory
observation on a political subject, nor
a negative comment outside the limits
of military questions. Hagood, one of the
ranking officers of the land, committed
breach of discipline in doing just this
very thing.
That his suspension was dictated by
Gen. Malin' Craig clarifies the situation
further. Gen. Craig knows that soldiers
should attend to their own knitting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Three Scout Meets
Slated This Week

Three Scout district mectiQ@a
will be held this week, Holtsillc'a
on Monday, CalipaWia's GA We'd
nesday, and Westmorlaud on Thurs
day. ,....,
James Mackie junior is district
chairman for Holtville Wiley Man
ming for Calipatria, and j. c. Ram
saur for WestmOrland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
THE LAST FRONTIER
rs NOT DEAD

Col. Charles A. VdrRunI, last Sur-
UiURg officer of Clusters Little Big
Horn campaign died m San Francisco
IhtS LUee6 at the age of 81. His death
put the final period 10 q romantic era
an American history, but it did not
sigHdiize The passing of the last from
tteT. For young men and ICOnIen of to-
day there are HeIC frontiers of science,
exploration and accomplishment just
as gtdm0rOUS as LCere those of the In
dian fighting days.
There will never be another day
when leather-frocked, staggering ad-
Venturers sweep westward to conquer
a virgin continent. The days of Indian
fighting are over. The frontiers, as they
were in the day of Col Varnum of Gus
ter'S band, are no more. Too many young
people lament their passing as the pass
ing OF all frontiers. They are wrong.
The frontiers Of today are just as
glamorous, just as full of adventure, as
were those of yesterday. In them lies
danger and glory in greater measure
than ever before.
Greatest of them all is the frontier
of science and invention. Mans conquest
of the air has only started. Where is
there greater danger, or more opportu-
nifty for glory? There remains the STRAIT
osphere-and beyond The depths of
the sea have not been fully plumbed,
nor the wilds of many still uncivilized
countries No way has yet been found to
utilize many natural resources still left
to man; some day men will conquer this
frontier. These frontiers are conquered
now, not in the name of conquest, but
in the name of science 1t makes them
none the less frontiers.
Disease is to be conquered, communi-
cations and transportation are to be
speeded, social and economic problems
are to be met-what other frontiers
were greater? Civilization has only
started.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Answers to foregoing questions

Answers to Foregoing luestiOIl9
/. Cornelia, wife of Tlberiu5 SEM
DvOniuS Gracious.
?. He was the great cnchanter,
born of a mortal woman and an
incubus.
3. Sarah Bernhardt distinguish
ed French actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
CORRECTLY Speaking-

Guard against the use Of commas
where they are not necessary. Ea-
pecially, do not put a comma be-
tween a verb and its subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
L0Oki.n G
r q c X w ar d
What The Press Files
Tell OF Imperial Val
icy for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March / 1916

. Fifteen hundred dollars was yot-
cd last night by the city trustees
for materials to be used in the
construction OF a new fire depart
ment headquarters TO be erected
on city property on State street.
II is certain now that Alvin
Buclslin will be one Of the candi-
dates for city trustee, many Of his
friends having joined in inducing
him TO stand for the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

Fannie Ward, not a whit changed
since she became known IS years
ago as the eternal flapper," has
been conspicuous in the public
gathering places this winter with
her titled daughter from London.
Miss Ward quit referring to her
years after she passed 60. She
dances with the lightness Of a feath-
er and her manner has the bright
eyed alertness and tWitter of the
morning robin. She has confessed
this gaiety is something exterior
and acquired. There are times when
she is overwhelmed with longings
for the rocker, knitting ball and
shawl But this mental attitude is
what has kept her flapperish. So
she carries on.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Rural Principals
Will Meet Monday

Principals of rural schools in the
III Centre high schol district will
meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at thc home of Miss Edith Redit.
instruction supervisor, 646 Olive aV-
anue. to discuss mutual problems.
A similar meeting was held We'd
needay at Holtville for the princi-
pals in that district. Problems Of
all kinds including those Of grad
uating classes, were discussed. Mrs.
Sam Webb asked the cooperation Of
al schools in contributing stunts TO
the recreation program to be giVeE
in HoltViile to raise funds for the
recreation park.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
OH SS.f
y says
- FRANK WATANABE
J b4l< ED HOLDEN
FEET

-OD---
Each sound Of foot are telling
n different story. First we hav-
ing pattcr of little feet in their
first shoes. And the rapid click
of our Joyful dog running TO
greet us. The unhappy shuttle
Of men in prison yard. The race
horse thunder of feet trying to
win-maybe happy for you and
disappOint for other fellow. The
merry taps of chorus girl dane
ing feet. Clumping feet--thump-
ing feet - staggering feet - but
The one We must not hear are the
tramp of MARCHING feet going
to war! We hearing plenty of
that in 1917 and many never
marched home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

The proprietress of a Fifth ave
nuebeauty salon writes me of the
department she has opened for men
and hints, what silly rumors get
around, that I might be in the
market for a few wrinkle smooth
ings and such. Confidentially, too,
she lists several patrons, including
two broken-doWn stage and movie
Don Juans and a few actors I know
who have been dyeing their hair
for several years and having per-
petual 39th birthdays. Just now
she has a secret entrance but thinks
it won't be long until men walk into
a beauty parlor with the same
jauntiness with which they enter
the barber shop. She says the de-
fects that cause the most self-agon-
izing lf-consciousness are the
sunken effects almost inevitable
with dental plates.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Horoscopc for Sunday

Persons born on this day are I'M
pulsive even to extreme and stub
born and selfWilled.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Today's Horoscope

Persons born ON this day are fond
of fun and frolic, and capital com
panions for a picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Metropol
itan bathrooms continue to grow in
elegance. In many mansions the
bath symbolizes luxury more than
the drawing room. A $4,000 eX-
penditure is not a novelty. Any
number are as large as the averaged
sized hotel room. One in f. Goth
st. cost S5OOOO.
Equipment makes them as hyable
as a bedroom. just now The fad is
for the Sunken tub, often hewn out
of solid blocks of marble or onyx
The showers, glass enclosed, feature
a half dozen types of spray includ-
ing electric and the violet ray. And
there are automatic flesh brushes.
With the times froWning on out
ward display, people of wealth may
let themselves go in the privacy the
bath endoWs. One I saw with walls
and ceiling entirely mirrored had a
Shell-pink floor that had all the
lustre of expensive jade with sun
sunset light agloW underneath.
Within army reach of the bath
was a rubberized English phone.
Also a radio dial, an inset alarm
clock that may be set for brief
nap and a head rest of pneumatic
design. The proud possessor was
once a farm boy who had had his
iousts with the Saturday night tin
tub. Nirvana
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Famous Sayings

In the lexicon of youth which fate reserves
For a bright manrood, there is no such word
AS Fail. .-Lytton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Words of Wisdom

Confidence is a plant OF alo"
growth in an aged bosom,-W Wilii"lH
Pitt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

those who reach ripe years looking
young. A notable example is Mis-
tinguette in her COS displaying her
figure nightly in tights at reVues.
Going to see MisJinguette at least
once a year is a part of the French
mans credo. Sometimes over here
We are inclined to regard ladies who
retain juvenility as freaks. Yet it is
an accomplishment everybody seeiis.
%
Thineumabobs Lillian Lorraine.
now almost white haired, retains
much of the beauty that made her
famous -. James Joyce was a lone
sitter in front Of the Cafe Du Dome
a recent noontime Jim Iuily
likes to pay hotel bills writing ad-
vertising booklets when possible ..
Michael Arlen's next novel will deal
with the Americans stranded IN
Paris after the boom time years g.
Ben Finney has hackers for a sWank
night club in Shanghai.
He weaved out of mo. 81" stood
sWaying as a daintily furred and
| beautcously al0of creature minced
by. Eyeing her out Of sight ne
! turned and tottered back toward
the bar. Ats what's maxim q
drunkard of me" he mumbled.
Women won't let me alonc!'
The Riaito is roofing for Ed Wynn
to zing the bulls eye in his produo-
| ing experiments. As well as on the
radio. For some time he has heen
the theatres man of sorrows. No
actor has had % many 0n-asain,
=0O-
The rcd checked john Bull look
/ inc cutter AT the meat hop may
have as good solution as tine nexo
fellow. I asked him today what .hc
/ thought about the world outlook.
We'll" he said. 1t seems to me Ike
everything is going to be all right
until it gets better
off-again breaks. IL became pro
verbal that when he got lis head
above water some one ewatJed HIM
With an oar. His life for ter wears
mas been a zig-zag of dips from the
top with domestic unhappincss
failures in new ventures and law
suits. Yet he has been his FUNNIEST
when the outlook was blackest.
-OO---
The New York bouleVards did moi
ring With shouts or was there dane
ing in the streets for the home.
| coming of Josephine Bakef, the Sc
pia Harlem girl with pearly rows o
teeth who made good in Paris
There were rumors that La Baker
French accent and her Italian
count husband did not add to tn
usual family-like atmosphere 0.
most Of the excellent Winter Gar
den occupancies. Several flare-up
on tour before the premiere Ther
was no over -ballyhoo about Mis-
Bakers triumphs in Paris, however
Among French audiences She wa
a rage for several years. But he
Wiggling over here met thin enthus
iaSm and her singing was neatl
described by Gilbert Gabrieps cri
tique: She sings with one Of tn
littlest, pipiest voices that ever 20
lost, sparroW-Wise, in the rafter
of so large a sanctuary"
90
one wonders what glum Will
Hammersteins genius would hav
accomplished in the presentation
Of another French importation tn
same week She was billed merel
as Arlette Simone among show girl
in a cabaret. Yet only q few week
before her name rang in thic
ead-lines around the world as Mr.
Alexander StaVisky, on trial follow
ing the suicide of her husband in
$40,O00000 scandal that nearl
plunged France into a civil wal
! Hammerstein would have packe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

the old Victoria twice daily TO see
her for months. She had every
thing for a build up-once beau
tifm mannikin, d singing voice and
enormous eyes that flashed come
niiher 90 "a Ia!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

If there's the slightest twinge of
jealousy over Jack Benny riding
the radios top wave no one is con-
scious of it. His most ardent boost
ers are fellow performers. They are
grateful he has brought to their
calling the often needed touch OF
decency in thought, speech and ac-
ton Nor has he forgotten his
Indy days when the Palace was his
goal. Benny neither smokes, drinks
nor voices the risque yarn, yet he
fits into any gathering He and
his wife lapse into baby talk occas-
ionally, wherever they are, with no
mounting blush. One is rarely seen
without the other. No stage couple
is more widely beloved.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

praised in a telegram from Detroit
today explaining how Fred has put
over Imperial Valley lettuce in De-
troit. People in the downtown
streets arc talking lettuce accord
ng to the telegram
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
GRAB BAG

Who was the mother Of the Grac-
child?"
90
In the Arthurian legends, who
was Merlin?
Who was The Divine Sarah?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

/ was in Hammerstein's office one
rainy Sunday afternoon when the
late Ioney Haskell came IN. He
acted as a sort of scout, press agent
and master of ceremony at the
Victoria. lie happened to mention
That some ship news reports had
asked hlm to see a talking dog from
Germany. Hammerstein tWltched
out of his usual letharby But Has
kel was not enthusiastic. Certain
Of the dogs barks by wide stretch
Of imagination might be interpret
ed as German words. Yet Ham
merstein went into action and for
four weeks as the result of sheer
ballyhood Don the Talking DOG
played to capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
TEN YEARS AGO
March 1, 1926

a'TsI
District Attorney Ulleg left last
night for OEnard 10 bring back
prisoners wanted for murder in
Imperial Valley.
Fred Nobel Thau was highly
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

Spade Burns again WIS repuEgd
i'm H. attempt TO break The record
run to San Diego on his motor
cycle as ne sustained a sprained
ankle in an accideu. on the grade.
After kicking Off the roof Of the
city jail yesterday afternoon three
prisoners climbed TO freedom and
disappeared. Arriving at the Jail
city police began an Investigation,
but no trace OF the men could be
found
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

Peggy Joyce is the outstanding
physical phenomenon Of the noe
turnal Whirl There is scarcely a
night the slim, sabled and orchida-
ceouS blonde does not make the
rounds Of late stops. And always
she is the glacial and glamorous
creature that has turned the heads
of-conserVative estimate - hun
dred cavaliers. Her choice Of beauX
shows a catholicity of taste Gener-
ally a shining new gallant nightly
And if the years and pace have cX-
acted a toll, Peggy doesn't show it.
At least under the lights!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March (, 1921

Drilling which has been suspend
ed the past two weeks at the Holt
vile l04 we'll haa been resumed,
since the tools have been recover
cd. and il is now thought that the
company viii reach TIE 200 foot
mark. and should by tlat time
show definite results
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

I often think of the first time /
saw Peggy Joyce It was during the
early days Of Maurice and Walton
at Charlie Journals Montmartre
and on my way home from some
where I was caught in the sidewalk
eddy around the entrance at about
2 q. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

In France there is an idolatry for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

BRINGING ALL
THE NEWS TO
IMPERIAL
VALLEY
RESIDENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

He Weayed out of NO. 81" stood
sWaying as a daintily furred and
beautcously aIoof creature minced
by. Eyeing her out of sight, ne
turned and tottered back toward
the bar Ats what's maxim q
drunkard of me-" he mumbled.
Women won't let me alonc!"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
Peace Hope
In Strike
Shattered
Negotiations for Strike
Settlement In
Deadlock

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. UP)-
Negotiations for strike settlement
between the committee representing
the Masters, Mates and Pilots of the
Pacific and the committee repre-
senting the Shipowners' association
of the Pacific coast, were completely
deadlocked again tonight after the
same committee of steam schooner
operators had reached an agree
ment with the unlicensed personnel.
The break in peace plans came
when, according to the union, the
ship owners demanded that ship
masters be taken off the picket
lines and ordered back to the ships
whenever in the opinion of the ship
owner the safety of vessel demand
ed it,"
The operators also, according to
the union, refused wage increases,
improved working conditions or to
modify the present 12-hour seven
day week.
First break in the deadlock came
today when operators of coastwise
steam schooners met demands of
marine cooks and stewards.
The first ship of the United
States Merchant Marine to reach
the mainland from Hawaii in days,
the S. S. Monterey of the Matson
line, was warped into its pier today.
Continued on Page 3; Col. -