davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

Sutherlands are very much pleased
with their new home.
Mrs. Alfred Neuman of Yak anc
son. Geo Mohgar, called at the Chas
Sutherland home the first of the week
Eureka Women's Club will hole
their first meeting of the season at the
home OF the president, Mrs. Chas
Sutherland, on Friday evening with
Miss Nellie Spaulding assisting. Each
member is requested to 4Aring a choice
flower or arrangement of flowers to
the meeting where they will be judged
!, Miss Marjorie Elliott returned on
Saturday from her vacation spent in
Whltefish with Mrs. Helen McClench.
The Hofert Christmas Tree Co.
shipped 81 punches of trees and bows
to South Dakota on Thursday for dec
orative purposes.
/ Mrs. Harry Elliott and Gordon re-
turned Wednesday from Aberdeen.
Manley Schagel, Billy Elliott and
Tommy Roholt went to Libby Friday
evening to get two Chevrolet cars for
delivery here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HURRY, Rosie and
Johnnie spent Saturday at the Ralph
Larsen home.
John Vukonich of Graves Creek was
a business caller in town Saturday.
Clark Elliott left Thursday for Aber-
deem where he will spend a short va
cation. Clark spent the summer on a
lookout near here.
Jim Bolton, timekeeper at the high
school, was in town Monday from Pol
son where they are putting Up build
ing.
Manley Schagel has been called as
cook to Ant Flats ranger station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tripstra are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Elmer johnson.
The Catholics will hold a food sale
on Saturday at Sabin's store
Mrs c. B. Hamilton returned Mon
day from few days visit with her
daughter and family in Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hileman enter
tanned their parents and brother, Harry
Hileman, on Sunday Mr.. Hileman has
been unable to locate a house for the
winter as yet. Vacant houses are very
scarce here.
Horace Sampson has sold his house
on First Avenue West to Geo. RAINBOW.
The Ramlows will take possession about
the middle of the month.
The proceeds Of the Accola Club Food
sale on September 10 will 60 toward
the Community hall.
Among Wednesday shoppers in Kali
ispell were: Mrs. Frank Costich and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Badgley, Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Crowley and Miss Rae Jane
Purdy.
Mrs. Eta Harris was business caller
in Rexford on Monday.
Rev. DeBolt of Libby was in town for
a short time Tuesday.
Misses Jerry and Jeanne Hansen of
St. Paul returned to. their home last
after spending the summer
with their aunt, Mrs. Sabin.
The Church of God has procured the
services of T. O. Scatterfield Of Kanka-
kee, ILL.,, to fill the place left vacant
by Rev. Swinehart's resignation. Rev.
Scatterfield will arrive in September
with his wife and two daughters and
will occupy the parsonage acquired by
he church known as the Don Campbell
house.
Mrs. Lewis Fetterly is enjoying visit
rom Miss Kathleen Hagan of Morton,
Mimi Miss Hagan is former student
II Mrs. Fetterly and will attend ST
GATHERINGS academy this year.
Ray Gatzkiewiez and Lynn Ulrich of
standpoint spent Monday evening with
R. N. White and family MI White was
water commissioner under
Nr. Gatzkiewiez for several years IN
standpoint
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
Rural Teachers in North Lincoln
County


Trego-Mrs. Mary Hatfield.
Edna Creek-Miss Mary Moses.
Stryker-To be supplied
Stonehill-Mrs. Louise Slausen.
Toole Lake-Mrs Blanche Slater.
Sheldon Canyon-George Gasahl.
Pinkham-Mrs. Ethel Long.
Fortine (upper)-Robert Herrig.
Fortine Qower)-Miss Maryem
Genre.
Iowa Flats-Clarence Baker.
Gateway-Miss Dorothy Gasahl.
Rexford (upper)-Francis Mcclure.
Rexford Qower) Miss Ethel Mont
gomery.
Black Lake-Ambrose Gael.
Ural--Mrs. Maude Maiden.
Warland-Miss Grace Frost.
Jennings-M G. Candee.
Cuffe-Miss Aileen Cuffee.
Most of the rural schools opened on
August 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
Episcopal Sunday School Reopens

The Episcopal Sunday School will
reopen after the summer vacation on
September 10 with Mrs. P. H. Jones
as superintendent Mrs. Rice in charge
of primary and Mrs Hebison in charge
of the intermediate class. Any children
not attending any other school will be
welcomed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

OF handling OF meats
Miss Leona McManus has gone tc
Plains where she has employment
Clarence Lenarz motored her over on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Frost left Thurs
day for Occur d Alene and Boomers
Ferry for a visit with friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Frost are on their vacation
from the Winslow ranch.
Miss Hazel Benda left the latter part
of the week for Sunburst for few days
before assuming her duties as teacher
at Conrad
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shorthouse, Mr. and Mrs. Munroe
and Mrs Charlesworth were among out
of town guests at the party given in
honor Of Miss Carol Price
Leo Tasky of Stryker was a Sunday
caller here
Con Wittwer Of Poison, who holds a
two year contract as principal Of Roose-
welt School, issued by the board just
previous to the April election, was in
town Thursday calling on board MEM
bers relative to teaching here Being
refused admittance, Mr.. Wittwer will
accept the Arlee school for the year, it
is understood
Charles Sheldon left for the Yak
last week after spending the past six
weeks with p v. Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richardson and
Thomas Jr. of Kalispell spent several
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Beutel of Rex
ford spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Price.
Mrs. Kenneth Curtis and daughter
returned to Bonners Ferry Sunday.
Miss Adalyn Swing returned on Mon
day from weeks visit with the Sven
son family of Stryker and the Whites
of Olney. Miss Adalyn brought word
of the burning of the Trego store on
Monday morning. Fire started from a
defective chimney at $50 and within
an hour was burned down This build
ing housed the postoffice.
Lawrence Mikalson was called on the
fire raging near the line Sunday as
cook. A large number Of men left
Monday for the fire
Mrs. Gwyn Garvin is spending 10
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
Gael Silver NuptiaIs

Miss Eva Silver, eldest daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bolen, and AM
brose Gael, eldest son of Mrs. Mary
Gael, slipped quietly away and motored
to San Francisco where they were mar
ried on August rs at nuptial mass
held in the Church Of the Sacred Heart
by Father Egan. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Haboush acted as best man and matron
Of honor Other guests present were
Mr. Edward Burns and Mrs. Patricia
Murphy and daughter. The bride was
lovely in a blue crepe street dress with
black accessories and corsage of gar
denias. Immediately after the cere-
mony the party made an interesting
tour of Chinatown after which de-
licious four course luncheon was en-
joyed at Mazon & Pauls. The table was
beautiful with talisman roses. The hap
Ply couple then left for home by way
Of the Redwoods and Columbia high
way. Their wedding night was spent
IN the beautiful town of Santa Rosa
Previous to the wedding the couple
were house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ha-
boush on Alcatraz where Mr. Haboush
has position as guard On Monday
evening preceding the wedding Mr..
Burns gave a dinner in their honor at
The States, and on Tuesday evening
they were entertained at dinner by the
Haboushes.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gael are gradu-
ates of Lincoln County high school.
Mrs. Gael then attended the Sacred
Heart Training school for nurses in
Spokane and Mr.. Gael is graduate Of
the normal at Dillon. They will make
their home in Eureka and Mr. Gael will
teach at the Black Lake school this
year. Congratulations and the best
wishes of their many friends for hap
piness and prosperity is extended to
them for LIES journey
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

HOUSE BILL NO "A
An Act for the Submission To The Quail

l1oQGE BILL M. IA
An Act for the Submission 10 the Quail
fled Electors OF the State OF Montana
OF an Amendment to Section Four "a
Of Article Eighteen IS) OF the Consti-
tuition OF the State OF Montana. Relating
to the Hours OF Labor In All Industries.
Occupations. Undertakings and Employ :
ments Except Farming
BE Ii Enacted by the Legislative Assem-
bly, OF the State Of Montana
Section !. That Section Four ca of
Article Eighteen tl8) OF the Constitution
OF the State OF Montana be amended as
hereinafter provided. and that the ques-
ton OF such amendment be submitted to
the qualified electors OF the State OF
Montana at the general election to be
held on November .. 1886.
Section z. That Section Four "a OF
Article Eighteen GS1 OF the Constitution
be, and the same In hereby amended to
read as follows
Section 4. A period OF eight hours
hhaii constitute days work In all In
dustries occupations, undertakings and
employments, except farming and stock
raising. provided, however, that the Leg
islatlVe Assembly may by law reduce the
number OF hours constituting days
WORK whenever in Its opinion reduction
Will better promote the general welfare,
but 1t shall have no authority to increase
the number OF hours constituting n days
work beyond that herein provided"
sseetien- Separate offfeiti baffots shalt
be provided at said general election, which
shall have printed thereon all OF said
Section Four (4) OF Article Eighteen QS)
OF the Constitution, as amended by this
Act, and below the same shall be printed
the words:
For the above written amendment
TO the Constitution.
Against the above written amend
ment to the Constitution.
Each elector shall designate his prefer
m inu N Ia, fha
Defore the proposition for which such
slector desires to vote.
:. Section 4. The vote cast for and against
the amendment above proposed shall be
canvassed, determined and declared m
provided by the general election laws OF
tho State OF Montana.
Section s. All Acts and parts OF Acts
In conflict herewith arc hereby repealed,
Section 5. This Act shall taks effect
and be In fun force from and after its
W. F. PH,GERAM.
ERN sR:ns: +. E aA r. HOUSE.
President Of the Senate.
Approved March IL, 1885.
,,n,rr 7. i. C0oNEY. Goysrnor. IN
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF MONTANA.
!. Sam ". Mitchell. Secretary OF Stats
Of the State Of Montana. do hereby GER
correct copy Of an Act entitled: An Act
for tAs Submission to tho Qualified Elec-
tors Of the State OF Montana Of an
Amendment to Section Four ~ OF Articls
Mghteen (1s) OF the Constitution OF the
state OF Montana, Relating to the Hours
& Labor in All industries. Occupations, 1.
undsrtAkinxs and Employmsnta Except
Farming"
m TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
hsrtunto SGT my hand and affixed the
Great Seal OF tho State of Montana, It
Helena, the Capital. Jul. III, 1886.
SAM w. MITCHELL.
Secrstary OF State
GREAT BY CLIFFORD l. WALKER.
NEAL) Deputy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
Complimenting Mrs. Foster Hendrickson

Friday evening several friends of Mrs.
Foster Hendrickson, who is house guest
at the Ed Hendrickson home from
Medicine Springs, gathered at the Zook
cabin on Glen lake for a picnic sup
per in her honor. Those attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs P. J. Zook, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eberth,
Mrs. Voorhees,, Mrs. Frank Costich and
the honored guest. Mrs Hendrickson
and daughter left Wednesday for their
home. I
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
Past MatrMls Meet

The Past Matron's Club met at the
home Of Mrs. j. r. Rice on Thursday
evening. A bridge dessert was served
and pleasant informal evening spent
at cards. The rooms were beautiful
with gladioli and sweet peas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
AHAAAAxAAAAA&4xx4xA4xxxxxx
Eureka News
New Jail to be Started Monday

New Jail to be Started Monday
The new county Jail to be built in
Eureka will be started on Monday ac-
eording to the contractor, Harry Ell
liott. Mr.. Elliott was the successful
bidder at $500 for the reinforced con-
crete structure to be built on Dewey
avenue side of the pump house. A
city crew is busy remodelling the pump
house by tearing down the north lean
to, building on to the west to accomo-
date the fire truck and making double
doors on the street SO that the truck
can drive straight out on the street.
The old engine has been stored and
when the new power company engine is
installed in the plant the town will use
an electric motor to pump water in
emergency. The new Jail will be built
up to the pump house and Is Feet of
lot belonging to Frank Baney has been
donated.
The Jail will be of modernistic de-
sign with an office IA by % feet plas-
tered with celotex ceiling. Three cells
will be finished with sanitary paint.
The building will be succeed cream
color. A small landscape plot of IA
feet will be in front Mr.. Elliott states
four or five men will be employed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
Store Undergoes Improvement

The A. A. Purdy store is having an
addition built on at the rear which will
be used as a meat dressing room. This
will enable them to dress their meats
at the store and place it in the cooler
at once. The room is succeed struc-
ture and adds much to the efficiency
of handling Of meats.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
Farewell Party

A lovely lawn party was enjoyed by
the friends of Miss Reva johnson at
the West home complimenting Miss
Johnson who left Tuesday evening for
Pollock, N. D., to resume her duties as
teacher. Those attending were: Miss
Johnson's relatives, members of the
younger set; Misses Dorothy Voorhees,,
Ella Teel, Doris Armstrong, Marie Shea,
Mary Moses and Vera Smith; also
Messers Chad French, Gene Shea, Bud
and Jimmy Moses, and Frances and
Perry Smith.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
st. Michael and All Angels Episcopal
Church

Holy Communion and sermon next
Sunday evening at s o'clock You are
cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
Agains. the Amendment.

For the Amendment.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
HOuSeWOrk
BY ANNE CAMPBELL.

BY ANNE CAMPBELL.
II men did housework. new devices.
Would soon appear upon the scene.
Equipment that we think sufnces
They'd Judge inadequate and mean.
They have done much my their inven-
tions
To tighten toll, but they'd do more,
And prove they meant their good in
tentions
To drive hard labor from our door.
Efficiency would be their motto.
They'd have their office hours when
they
Would see the peddlers by the lot. Oh.
What time they'd save in one short
dayl
Their secretaries would give orders
For groceries In carload lots.
They'd cook enough to feed IL board
In perfectly enormous pots!
II men did housework, spotless cloth
ing
Would hang itself upon the line.
The rain could never bear their loath-
ing,
And so the sun would always shine
Each task would have its own appli-
ance,
And they'd have leisure, Gas we
shouldD
II men did housework, what a science!
I wish to Heaven that they would!
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Bedtime Stories
Blacky Finds a Prize.

So back few Blacky to the cedar
tree and got more strips of cedar
bark. Mrs. Blacky did very little col
lecting of material now. You see, she
was too busy weaving it into the
walls of that nest. It had to be done
just so. Sometimes when she had q
strip woven in she would sit on the
edge Of the nest, and with her head
cooked on one side, look at it criti-
cally. Then she would pull that piece
out again and do the work all over.
So Blacky journeyed back and forth
between the grapevine and the cedar
tree and the nest.
OF course, they didn't work all the
time, either one Of them. They did
most of their work early in the morn
ing. Then they went hunting food
People must eat, you know, and it is
just as true of Crows as of any one
else. Food was still scarce and some
times they had to fly long distance
before they found enough. Then when
they returned they were too tired to
work And there were two or three
stormy days when no work could be
done. You should have seen how
anxiously Mrs. Blacky inspected that
nest after one of those storms.
1--WE must have this nest thoroughly
warm" said Mrs. Blacky. THAT Is
most important. Well use some moss.
Moss is always good. It fills In the
cracks. See If you can find some
nice soft, dry grass. Grass and moss
and leaves make very good lining to
nest when they are properly used"
So Blacky hunted for grass and
moss, and while he was doing this
he ran across an old rag. 1t was
long woolen rag and was caught
in the bushes. Blacky sat on q
nearby fence post and studied it..
He wondered If Mrs. Blacky could
make use of it. He wondered if she
would say it was no good and scold
him for wasting his time to get it
for her. Finally he managed to tug
it free from the bushes, and selling
it by the middle, started home with
it. 1t streamed out behind him on
both sides He hoped it was prize.
but he didn't know. That all depended
on Mrs. Blacky.
! Copyright, 1867
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Arch Curve VS.. Posture.

Very few women realize, really, the
Importance of good carriage and its
effect on their health, and their ward
robe, too. How often have you seen a
woman, very obviously extensively
gowned, walking with uneven halting
steps and shoulders slumped down
creating dull, drab impression on
every one she meets? And again, you've
seen a woman whose clothes budget
is definitely in the lower brackets, but
who by the very grace of her carriage
and fresh, u1tired attitude makes a
deep impression. The basis Of good
health and posture is properly fitting
shoes, and until very recently one Of
the most important measurements OF
a woman's foot-her arch, was COM
pletely ignored in fitting her shoes.
Now shoe experts know there are three
types Of arch-curve, low, medium and
high. One can readily imagine the
damage that comes from a woman
with naturally high arch-curve
wearing day after day shoes with a
low arch that cannot in any way sup
port her feet. And just as unhappy
results come from wearing too high
an arch on foot that has natur-
ally low arch-curve. 1t is so import
ant to know which type your feet
need and to ask for that type in
buying shoes. Women are growing
more intelligent about their feet every
day fashion experts say, and there is
an increasing demand for arch-curve
fitted shoes to be worn in the daytime
by women who have discovered the ad-
vantage of shoes that fit their feet
properly during the long hours they
are on their feet most. For woman
who takes care Of her feet during her
most active hours can afford to wear
more frivolous shoes in the evening.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
sY THORNTON w. BURGESS
For waste there never is excuse:
For everything there is some use.
NlS Mother Nature

THE nest of Blacky the Grow
had reached a point where
Blacky knew that he would
l. have little to do in finishing
It. You see, the outside was COM
pleted. That was made OF SUCKS
Blscky admitted that never had he
and Mrs. Blacky had a better built
nest than was this one, so far. NOW
It had to be finished inside, ana
Blacky knew better than to offer any
suggestions.
If Mrs. Blacky had been fussy about
the foundation of this nest, she was
twice as fussy about the finishing
of the interior Outside it was a
rough looking affair, but she had no
intention of having it rough inside.
IT tell you what I want now" said
she, "and you may as well go and
get it."
What is that?" asked Blacky.
Strips of grapevine bark" replied
she. II suppose you know where
some are to be found"
II know the very place." replied
Blacky. "Tll bring you all you want
OF them"
So Blacky few straight to a GER
tain grapevine that he knew of on
the edge of the Green Forest. He
stripped of shreds OF bark which,
you know, Is likely to be loose on a
grapevine and to hang in shreds
When he had billful he flew back
to the nest. Mrs. Blacky took 1t from
him and wove it around the inside
OF the nest.
More" she said tersely.
Blacky shrugged, spread his wings
and few back to that grapevine. On
his way he passed cedar tree, ano
he noticed some shredS of bark hang
ing from the trunk of the tree. He
got hold of an end of one of these
and pulled, and presently he had g
long strip of cedar bark. This he
took back with his grapevine bark
The instant she saw 1t Mrs. Blacky
demanded more.
That is splendid" said she. Gee
me lot more of it. 1t couldn't be
better
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Mira as he walked along swinging his
bag. Apparently one Of his straps
slipped. Mira saw him lay the bag
down and bend leisurely to adjust the
strap.
Now was her chance to escape.
Never should John Adams see her
looking such a mess; she beckoned to
her red cap and turned of the board
walk leading to the taxi stands.
X II X X
THEN thought rooted her to the
ground; Mira paused long mo-
ment, deliberately pulled out her COM
pact, deftly rubbed the smudges on
her nose into grotesque blot, pulled
her hat, slumped her shoulders and
turned back on to the boardwalk.
John and Celie were approaching
not yards away, still no sign Of rec
ognition on Johns face. Mira rushed
forward. In q voice very slightly
naval and very much too loud, she
gushed over her dear old Johnny, a
name she knew John had always
loathed.
She gripped his hand as in a wise;
John loathed the mannish woman,
Mira knew. She saw the horror grow
in Johns eyes as he took her. In;
shoe lace dangling, stomach out, chest
in, hair struggling hither and yon.
He presented his wife in strangled
voice, but with ., distinct air Of pride.
Mira loudly lamented the chairman
ship Of the +. w. T. G. meeting which
would prevent her from entertaining
John and Celie.
She recalled Johns attitude On
woman In organizations.
+ y r X
CHE talked on and on-she never
had . chance to breathe any more,
Johnny. There was the milk fund
drive, the new orphanage, Q mater
nifty home-Cale hardly saw her any
more, nor she him. At last Mira
stopped. Celie had not yet come up
for air. Better 30. Wringing Johns
and Celie's hands in farewell. she
strode on down the platform.
God forgive her lies.
At the second gate she turned.
Johns arm was around Celie's should
ers and she, yes, actually In the Grand
Contra Station, was walking with her
head inclined on Joint shoulder-two
doves Of devotion. Mira hailed cab
and fell in. As she tied the recalci-
trant shoe lace and rubbed the
smudge OF her precious nose Mira
smiled wryly-but there was peace In
her heart.
(Copyright, leSe.l
Evening star., 1936-03-06

many years of lying on one side. The
same side is always turned to the
sand and becomes sort of bleached,
as you often see on watermelons. This
founder is left-handed, that is, 1t re-
clines on its right side.
OF course, some other unusual
things had to take place with this
lop-sided fish, so the eye which would
naturally be found on the lower side
has moved up near the one that is in
its right place. Naturally, at first it
looks like misplaced eye, but a
little concentration on your part clears
up the matter.
Even when you know where to find
the founders, you have to look twice.
That would please them, if they had
an 70 capable of taking in the fact
they had succeeded in almost wiping
out their outlines as they fattened
themselves in the sand or mud, par
TALLY buried and even assuming the
colors about them. They are rest
ing, thus attracting as little atten-
tion as possible.
For their size, the founders do
not have large mouths, but they are
amply supplied with teeth. This
one is often referred to as the wide
mouthed founder, but they are not
voracious in expression.
For food they prefer the small fish
es, shrimps, crabs and squids. Though
$beu 1ro,,Id y,o,nh rotbo~ do fbeir fsh-
ing on the bottom, they have been
known, in their intense desire to
land victim, to follow it to the
surface.
1t is said these founders spawn
in the Autumn or Winter. AS they
go into the deep water at this time
Of the year, little is known about
their spawning habits. 1t is supposed.
also, that as with their close rela-