davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (C) -
An English educator, John Muir
ray, principal of University of Ex-
eter, England, speaking at the OPP
ening of Union College here last
week, said Germany and Italy are
"unripe countries that have "seiz-
ed on democracy in its outward
form and modes, without having
earned it,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

named a group Of men keenly in
terestec In navy affairs to aid Ia
carry out the celebration in the
various &tIes Of this state.
Rear Admiral T, 7. Craven,
commandment Of the 18th Naval
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

WeII-known Harlem FraternaI
leader, IS latest addition to the
staff Of the international Work.
ers Order. Is one Of four Negro
members Of the National Exc
cutIve Committee Of the power
ful sick and death benefit sooi-
ETY.. (cNA)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

KEEP OFF DATE: ArmlstIce
Day, November II, EIKs Char
Ity Ball, Finnish Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09
JAY GOULD SAYS.


California racing season opens
October sth At san Francisco,
BY granting license for two new
California tracks to hold summer
meeting, Longaeres, Seattle, and
Playfair, Spokane, tracks are put
on the spot
New York Giants were cherry
ripe as mud runners IN the first
game, but traded the high hats
for fedoras ia the second.
Jim Braddock has failed to re-
alize anything like the amount MS
ually earned by a champ.
The late win Rogers would say,
"AI / know Is what I read in the
papers," SO I read that Lucius Lo-
max, big money man Of Los An
geles. has Offered 80 Gees cash
for the Dunbar Hotel.
George Ramsey owner Of the
Douglas Hotel and Palace Creole
floor show In San Diego, Is show
ing what the well-dressed man VIII
wear this fall.
The Boot family of several pref
ty sisters. are tops in the social
row. and have been daily visitors
at the Spokane races this season.
The boys broke the bank at Al
gle Balls game during the races,
but Freddie Ray wouldn't turn the
box up-slde-down.
I advise any friends coming to
Spokane to get In touch with jim
Young at PAS Trent Alley, or Wal
ter Delaney of the Creole Cafe.
Also Sunny Donegan. Algie BAH.
Billie Bird and Freddie Martin Of
barber shop fame, and 1 viii show
you that you win meet swell fell
lows and have the time of your
life.
Jimmie Nelson, formerly Of De-
troit and now in Los Angeles, has
checked on different business pric-
es, and in 20 years, has never made
mistake.
The writer Of his column will
say Goodbye" TO Spokane, and
'Hello, Hot Springs. Arkansas. .
via st. Paul, Minneapolis, and
Kansas City, with a few days stop
over in K. C. to see his kinspeople
at 270s Howard Avenue. This
writer has not been home for sew
eral years, and viii stick around
a few days.
He also sends his best love to
his big sister, Lizzie Cole, 124 w.
Poplar Street, San Mateo, califor-
MIA.
For any information. write or
wire Jay Gould. Pithian Hotel, Hot
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

Jim Braddoclx has failed to re-
alize anything like the amount us
ually earned by a champ.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

The late VIII Rogers would say.
"All know Is what I read in the
papers," SO I read that Lucius Lo-
max, big money man of Los An
geles. has Offered 80 Gees cash
for the Dunbar Hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

George Ramsey owner Of the
Douglas Hotel and Palace Creole
floor show In San Diego. Is show
ing what the well-dressed man win
wear this fail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

New York Giants were cherry
ripe as mud runners IN the first
game, but traded the high hats
for fedoras ia the second.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

For any information, write or
wire Jay Gould. Pithian Hotel, Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

The Boot family of several pref
ty sisters. are tops in the social
row, and have been daily visitors
at the Spokane races this season.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

California racing season opens
October sth at san Francisco.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

The boys broke the bank at Al
gle Balls game during the races,
but Freddie Ray wouldn't turn the
box up-side-down.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

By granting license Ter two new
California tracks to hold summer
meeting, Longaeres, Seattle, and
Playfair, Spokane, tracks are put
on the spot.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Highway Patrol Is
Not a Tax on State

The state highway patrol has paid
its own way and has not cost the tax
payers Of the State Of Montana cent
to date, according to report issued by
State Auditor John j. Holmes.
1t is especially noteworthy that it not
only paid running expenses but took in
enough through collections of license
fees, fines and forfeitures to pay the
initial cost for equipment which is
valued at some $4,000.
The patrol was established in May
Receipts from that date to November SO
amounted to $109,458 Expenditures
for the same period amounted to $685.
14. Average expenditures per month
range from 5000 to $1,000.
The number of fatal accidents re-
ported up to New Years for the year
1895 show a marked decrease in Mon
tana from the number for the cor
responding period a year ago although
there was large increase in motor
traffic throughout the state.
The patrol also has taken an active
part in aiding the peace officers in
running down the bandits who murdered
peace officers and others and robbed
banks and stores.
But the greatest good accomplished
probably has been the making OF travel
on our highways safer through the
stringent regulations put into effect by
the highway patrol. There is no way
of estimating the benefit this has been
to Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
No More Game Planting
Without Sufficient Range

MISSOULA-Far1ner haystacks are
not legitimate forage for publicly
owned big game animals!
Such is the reminder voiced by
Regional Forester Evan w. Kelley in
making known the policy of Region
One of the national forests regarding
future plants of elk or other big game
within the forests Too frequently, he
pointed out, game planting is advocated
without consideration of vital factors
governing game welfare, or the well
fare of private landowners.
Winter range Major Kelley said, is
all important Without adequate feed
in their natural habitat, game animals
make forays on ranches adjacent to
forest lands, causing much damage to
individuals.
Henceforth, game plants on any ma
tional forest will be permitted only
under conditions dictated by the prin-
ciples Of sound game management,
Other circumstances being favorable,
the area to be planted or the area
where the animals likely will make
their home. must be on lands wholly
publicly owned Where privately
owned lands are involved, written con
sent for use of their land and forage
by game must be secured from the
owners. This agreement must release
the forest service or the state fish and
game department from claims for
possible damage resulting from a plant
There must be visible a year-long
supply of proper kinds of feed aside
from haystacks or farmers pastures
Unless adequate winter forage is avail
able without conflict with these
principles, the forest officers will not
participate in any negotiations for
plant
A prearTanged management plan
providing for adequate control of the
numbers of animals in accordance with
the carrying capacity of the range
available to them must be reduced te
written form and signed by the land
owners, those advocating the plant, the
fish and game department, and the
| forest service
| The forest service is intensely in
terested in providing conditions favor.
able to game propagation, Major Kelley
concluded 1t desires, however, K
bring about the fullest development O
that valuable asset on sound principle.
of game management, and not on hap
hazard leave-it-to- chance and-gues
methods. Turning game animals GU
where forage is insufficient for thei
support is wasted effort and is con
trary to all fundamentals Of game con-
servation- It is nothing short Of wiclSc'
for public agency or an individual t.
participate in or sanction such pro
gram which will impose hardship upol
private landowners.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
william Brad Funeral.

Funeral services for William Brad
were held Sunday afternoon in the
Gompf funeral chapel, the Rev. Orr
of the Presbyterian church officiating
Appropriate hymns were sung By
Mrs. w. c. collars and Mrs. George
Blackwell with Miss Inez Ratekin a
the organ.
William. Brad was born in Canada
Nov. 8, 1872, being 63. years old on his
last birthday When small boy h
went to Michigan with his parents. HI
followed the carpenters trade for man,
years, coming to Troy some i
years ago.
On February 10, 1890, he was mar.
,ried to Mrs. Henry Boothman VIII
survives to mourn his taking away
A sister, Mrs. Cathern Keyser, am
/ two brothers, George and Chris Brad Q
Flushing, Mich, also survive.
A brother of Mrs Brad, j. NJ Bak
ker, and wife and two daughters Q
Missoula and Mary Boothman Of Seat
tie, daughter of Mrs. Brad, were her
for the funeral
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Important Points
Regarding Income Tax

Instructions have been received by
from Washington, D. c., to the effect
that all federal income tax blanks for
the calendar year 1885 were subjeci
to release on January 2, 1886 Blanks
will be mailed to all taxpayers OF
whom the Montana revenue office has
record and these forms were in the
mails by not later than the End or 3rd
of January. Those of whom the col
lector of internal revenue has no rec
ord, or any taxpayers who do not re-
ceive blanks on or before the 10th oil
January should make application FOR
the forms that they require, addressing
their applications to Lewis PenWell
Collector of Internal Revenue, Helena
Montana.
| All corporations and partnerships
that have not been granted exemption
under the statute are required to file
income tax returns regardless Of the
amount Of their earnings. The amount
of the earnings of an Individual deter
mines whether Individual income tan
returns should be filed
Married individuals living together
during the year 1885. who receive {
joint net income for the year of S250t
or more, or a gross income of $4,000 Oh
more, are required to file returns, ANY
single individual Cor a married person
not living with husband or wife), re-
ceiving net income of $1,000 or more
or a gross income of 5000 or more, fol
the calendar year 1885 is required
to file
An individuals whose income i
principally from salary and interest, thu
total of which is less than 5000, shoult
apply for Form 1040-A. An individual
whose income is from various source
such as business, interest, dividends
salary, ETC., or who receives total in
come in excess Of 5000 regardless 0
the source, should apply for Form 104(
Any individual, corporation, partner
ship or association, which pays out t
any other individual corporation
partnership or association. an amour
equal to $500 in dividends, or 500
total of other income such as salarie.
: rents, interest, etc, is required to fill
, with the Collectors office or mail
The Sorting Section, Bureau of Inferno
Revenue, Washington, ID. c., on or be
fore March LIST, report on Form 1Oa
disclosing the amount SO paid. Thes
forms NAV also be procured from tn
{ office Of the Collector of Internal Rev
: enue at Helena
e Income tax returns for the calends
wear 1895 must be filed with the Co
lector of Internal Revenue at Helena Q
s or before March Is, 1896.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09

Busy With Plans
For Birthday Ball

Forrest DeRosia is busily engaged
perfecting arrangements for the Birth
day Ball for the President, which is to
be held on January 80 Mr.. DeRosia
was named to have charge of this big
charity affair in this city and is meet
ing with the hearty cooperation of
everyone. At present he IS looking to
the personnel Of the committees which
win assist in the work. 1t is planned
to have representative Of many Of the
organizations Of the city on these COM
mitteex.
Mr.. DeRosia wishes it announced that
there will be a general meeting of all
committees in room Is Of the high
school building on Tuesday night,
Jan. IA, at o'clock. Those who have
been named on any committee should
plan to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
-Four Couples Are
Divorced by Local Court

In district court here Tuesday
Judge J. E. lockwood presiding, fouI
divorces were granted.
Meryl ]. Fisher of Troy was granted
a divorce from Kathryn Fisher, she tc
have care and custody of minor child
Vesta Mccarthy Of Libby was granted
a divorce from Ernest Mccarthy
Chester w. Howe from Birdine Howe
of Rexord, and f. B. Maiden of Libby
from Maude T. Maiden.
Louis, Lowell, Meta Pearl and ORR
J. Apologize of Troy were declared
dependent and neglected children anc
were committed to the State Orphans
Home at Twin Bridges.
The final account in the Helen A
Wall estate was approved
The estate of Grace Wood was closed
and a decree of final discharge
was made.
The James Roy RoderickSesta wa.
closed and an order made dischargint
the administrator.
Judge lockwood will hold cour
again in Libby on January Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09

That the Mountain States Power
company is willing to consider sale Of
Its water system in Libby to the city
and that the city will enter into
negotiations for its purchase were
brought out at a public meeting spons-
ored by the Libby city council Tues
day night. In addition to members oi
the city council, there were present al
the meeting W. j. Mandley and Merle
Ebbe of Standpoint Ida, representatives
Of the power company. E J. Driear
local manager of the company, and a
number of interested citizens 1t was
at this meeting that Mr.. Mandley stated
the company was ready to consider
sale of its water system to the city
More Water Discussion
Before Mr. Mandley had made the
above statement, the water situation
was thoroughly canvassed by DR.. j.
M Cairns, city health officer. He read
at length from report prepared by
competent engineers in 1922 He said
the city is particularly favored in its
water supply in that it comes directly
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
To Stop
Loss Of Life
On Highways
Nation Wide Effort Started
To Lessen Terrific Annual
Slaughter.
MONTANA OFFICIALS
ARE COOPERATING

Montana has enlisted in the nation
wide drive to stop the slaughter of the
innocents that has become such a ma
tional menace through crashes on th<
highways and other automobile ac-
cidents.
With the entire backing and support
of Governor Holt, the state highway
department through the commission
under the direction of D. A. McKin-
non, head of the department and ir
cooperation with the state highway
patrol, has planned most vigorous
campaign
Engineering. education and enforce
ment are the three points through
which it is planned to halt the appalling
loss of life upon the roads.
Governor Holt in announcing his
complete support Of the plan outlined
by Chief Engineer McKinnon said q
am particularly anxious to enlist the
support of everyone in our state and
particularly the newspapers for the
highway departments campaign.
More than $50 persons were killed
in traffic accidents in Montana in 1895
and we certainly want no such appall-
ing death toll in 1886 We must drive
death off Montana highways"
Chief Engineer McKinnon stated that
a sweeping program will be projected
during the year.
THE thing we want to do first is tc
focus attention of our people on the
terrible loss of life in accidents, which
for the most part could have been
avoided We want the press of the
state to help us achieve this first big
objective"
Under the first e. of the three
point program, McKinnon said the high
way department will use all our re-
sources to make our highways as fool
proof as engineering skill can ac-
complish."
He explained that one new engineer
ing undertaking would be to see that
sand is spread ON icy highways
throughout the winter New sane
houses have been provided to store
sand for convenient distribution along
the roads, he said
Elimination of perilous curves; re-
conditioning and widening some roads
construction of guard rails; center
stripping all hard surfaced highways
erection Of snow fences and removal OIL
snow from the highways; and installa-
ton of many new signs and signals tc
warn drivers Of conditions ahead are
other features of the engineering
program.
Under the second E'-education :
McKinnon said newspapers would bt
asked to give publicity to series o.
safety articles" which the highway
department will release probably once
a week.
Members of the department will car
ry on a personal campaign of @edu-
eating" drivers by giving talks to clubs
chambers Of commerce and othe
groups, urging the need for SAFE
driving.
The third "E" -enforcement--wil
bring into play the resources of tn
Montana highway patrol and coopcrat
ing county and city officers to enforc'
highway regulations vigorously.
McKinnon said the officers woult
be urged to "do their utmost to rid TIL
highway Of reckless, dangerous driver
and at the same time to assist careful
motorists to prevent accidents"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
OPEN WEATHER rs KEEPING
MANY AT WORK ON ROADS

State Highway Commissioner D. A.
McKinnon has submitted report to
Governor Elmer Holt stating that be-
cause Of the open weather, many of the
contractors on highway projects are
going steadily ahead with their work
On December Is, there were ISIS men
employed on state highway projects
and the number has not decreased
since then. More than 10 percent were
ex-service men with dependents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Townsend Club Meets.

The Libby Townsend club held an
other enjoyable meeting last Saturday
in Legion hall The meeting opened
with a few vocal and instrumental
selections by the Harmony Trio and
tap dancing by Jean Richardson and
Charles Smith, after which questions
of interest were discussed, followed by
election of officers as follows. Mrs.
Heller, president; Mrs Dinwiddie, vice
president; Mrs. Stout secretary; Mrs.
Daggett, treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
MANY APPLY FOR
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

County Treasurer Bessey reports
that he has received 1895 automobile ap-
plications for 1886 up to Monday noon,
Jan. 6. In accordance with new reg
ulations, applications for both auto
mobile licenses and drivers licenses,
must be made before February ! this
year. Bessey also reports that he has
Issued 1876 Of the SOC 1896 drivers
licenses and Is of the 25c supple
mentary licenses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Logan Creswell House Burns.

The Logan Creswell house on Granite
creek was completely destroyed by fire
Monday night, including all its con-
tents in which were many valued keep
sakes. Household goods of F. M Pat
terson were also stored in the house
and were likewise destroyed
just how the fire originated is not
known but it is believed to have been
started in bed. Mr. Creswell was away
at the time but it is said Gilbert Pat
terson was in the house and barely got
outside without being burned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Farm Alarm Wednesday.

The fire alarm called out the de-
partment about / o'clock yesterday
afternoon The fire was in the Play
pool hall where an exceedingly hot hot
air pipe from the furnace had set fire
to the floor. 1t was put out before any
damage was done.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Fire Scare ut Libby SawmilI.

A hotbox in the trimmer at the saw
mill of the J. Neils Lumber company
caused some excitement last night when
it burst into flame The saw1nill alarm
was sounded and also the city siren,
but the mill workers had the fire put
out when the city department arrived
No particular damage was done
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Libby Woman's Club To Meet.

The February meeting Of the Libby
Woman's Club will be held next Tues
day afternoon in the Club rooms at
2.30. The program for the day is 1.-THE
Deep South" presented by Mrs Charles
d. Rowe who recently visited number
Of the Southern states. Appropriate
Southern music viii also be heard All
members are urged to be present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09

Roderick Campbell of Jennings was
taken before Justice of the Peace
Haigler last Saturday and was fined $50
for disturbing the peace in Jennings.
He is serving out the fine in the coun-
ty Jail
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Enjoying Winter Sports,

A great deal of pleasure is being en-
joyed by the winter sports enthusiasts
on the wintery playground back of the
W. z. Dutton ranch, on South Lib
by hill
There have been two ski jumps con-
structed, and several sled trails. Jumps
varying from Is to Its feet are be-
ing made.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09

Roy Mcbride and Myrtle r. Thomp-
son Of Kalispell were married in Lib
by on December 81 by the Rev. r. v
Crater.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09

When the library can reach so many
rural borrowers besides the main sta
tons and branches it makes it very
worthwhile as county unit
The circulation figures at Eureka,
Troy and Libby for these last four
months are: Eureka, 2,265; Troy, 1889;
Libby, 1887. Adding these and the
above rural figures makes a total
circulation for this period of 1850.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Library Book Circulation
Surprisingly Large

Circulation statistics for the period
of September ! to December 81 show
that the Lincoln county library is a
busy institution After tabulating the
records there are several very interest
ing comparisons illustrating the growth
of the use Of the library.
Especially interesting are the figures
for the rural districts-branches,
schools and stations. In the last four
months 1859 books have been sent
out, mostly through the mails. Figures
for the few years previous are:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
Successful tuberculosis Clinic
Conducted by DR.. Bush

One of the most successful tuber-
culosis clinics ever conducted under
the auspices of the Imperial County
tuberculosis association was that
Tuesday of which DR.. Chestley Bush
of Arroyo Sanitorium, well known
authority on juvenile tuberculosis,
was in charge.
This clinic is sponsored annually
by the association and is made pos
sible by the sale of Christmas seals.
DR.. Bush examined nearly so cases
recommended by physicians, the
school nurses. the county health
department, discussing the newest
methods in treating tuberculosis.
Physicians and nurses from all
parts of the valley were present at
intervals during the day to discuss
problems with Dr. Bush and to
watch his examinations.
In the evening the association
held its annual meeting at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, a banquet at
which DR.. Bush was the principal
speaker.
New Methods
Revolutionary changes in h G
treatment of tuberculosis which
have been evolved in the past 10
years were discussed by the speaker
who outlined several treatments in