davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS

This &c Bladder Laxative Free.
If it fails to flush out impurities and
excess acids which cause the irregular
ity that wakes you up. Get buchu,
juniper oil, etc, in little green tablets
called Bukets, the bladder laxative.
Works on the bladder similar to castor
oil on the bowels. Poorly acting blad-
der can cause scanty flow, frequent de-
sire, burning or backache. In four days
If not pleased any druggist will refund
your rs cents-L. S. WEIGH, Druggist,
Libby; Kootenai Pharmacy, Troy, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

supper prize, Miss Nettie Mae French,
prize waltz, Miss Edna Peltier and
Lewis Fetterly Several prizes were
given for spot dances. Mrs. Frank
Coombs won the beautiful red and
white figured quilt that was ratified.
A very delicious lunch was served
by the lodge ladies at midnight
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
Valentine Dance Success.

Despite the bitter cold weather Sat
urday night, the St. Valentines dance
given by the Royal Neighbors was i
huge social success
The music furnished by the Little
Theatre Club orchestra was very good
The winners Of the various prizes
were: Door prize, Eugene Flemming;
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

The executive board did not meet
February 7, due to severe weather. A
meeting was held at the Beauty Shoppe
Saturday, Feb. Is. 1t was decided not
to give the Colonial Tea" this year.
The next regular meetin. will be Fri
day evening, Feb. q, at 8 o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
Forty Years Aao.

Excerpts from the Nav Is. 1896, issue
Of the Troy TinesA
Jos Regenshurgher's wife ard hoy
arrived from Austria on Saturday last,
to make their home here.
Ed Riley was at Sylvanite coupla Of
days this week He saws new strikes
are reported every day from each side
of the town.
E. T.. Preston returned yesterday from
attendance at the state convention at
Butte He says Montana republicans
are solid for free silver, and that Butte
is the greatest MINING camp on earth.
S. A. Easton, Of the Keystone Co.
Fourth of July creek, was in town sew
eral DAYS last week on legal business.
! J Tholcke, w r. Roberts and Thos
Bags returned Sunday from the Yak
They all speak highly Of the prospects
of the new camp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
War1and News

Clarence Hoyt Of Ural was a visitor
at the Warland ranger station.
Thermometers crawled down to 48
below, making new low mark for
sub-zero weather in Warland. The
Townsend club meeting and dance
were postponed, so the natives could
keep the home fires burning.
Mrs. c. S. Brown and Muriel were
business visitors to Libby, as were
Mrs. Hayworth, John Brennan and
Herb Daniel.
Ed and Nina Woodward, local store
keeper and postnistress, have been
keeping late hours in order to meet the
trains which have been running behind
schedule, due to the cold weather.
Marie Young visited at the home of
Marion Conway this week.
Bill Martin, pit Waterman, who has
been confined to his bed because of
illness, is reported improving.
Mr.. Martins mother, Mrs. Mary
Martin, is visiting with him,
Caroline Franco was an overnight
guest of Muriel Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Walt Young drove to
Libby Monday
Gabe DeSchamp and Tom Fairfield
were overnight visitors in Libby
Ted MEMS was in town Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
Girl Scout Notes.

Mrs. {. L. Clifford visited lis at our
meeting Tuesday nieht and gave us an
interesting talk on what the Girl Scouts
in Kalispell are DOING. She also gave
us an invitation to attend their camp
on Flathead lake next August.
We are planning a skiing and coast
ing party for Sunday afternoon on the
Snowstot7n hill
Last Wednesday We organized the
Court of Honor, to which the leader.
troop officers and patrol leaders and
their seconds belong
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

The surest way to be happy is to get
so busy that you have no time to be
unhappy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

Play fair, be square, and you will find
more sport in living and less fear Of
dying.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
st. Michael and All Angels Episcopal
rb,reh

Morning services next Sunday at
IL A. NJ. You are cordially invited to
attend.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10 A. M
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
Town Team Wins Twice.

On Wednesday night the Town team
took the Lincoln Lions into camp i'll a
fast and interesting game; the score
"a to g. The lineup was as follows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
Signs OF Spring.

Two Of Warlands fair sex defying
sub-zero weather, pneumonia, frostbite
and what have you to have their pic
lures taken jauntily clad in scarf
mittens, riding boots and a bathing
suit. Cheer up folks, you can soon put
your red nannels in moth balls; spring
is just around the corner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

Eureka News
Eureka Benefits by W. P. A. Project.

Eureka Benefits by w. P. A. Project
Mayor Kellogg and the city council
Of Eureka are erecting a monument to
their credit by way Of street and river
improvement which will long be re-
membered, an improvement without a
comeback of burdensome taxes which
usually get the strangle-hold en- tax
payers in payment of interest and
principal.
The project is known as WPA-OP-
1850 and Is being financed by the
federal government grant of Sl2,75500
balanced by Eureka as sponsors guar
anteeing 100000 in equipment and
labor
The improvement consists of rock
riprapping one side of Tobacco river and
the construction of a highway through
Riverside avenue to connect with
u, S. SO. Although handicapped by
adverse conditions of weather the WPA
men have made splendid progress, hav-
ing widened, Strengthened and deepened
the river, removed 1900 Gu. yds. Of
the gravel from river bed to the street
construction fill, lowered the channel
| three feet, placed about $50 GU. vds. Of
rock riprap, moved 1900 GU. yds. of
dirt and cleared 1900 linear r. of so #.
right Of way.
Some taxpayers might think that the
towns expenditure of 100000 is
burdensome but when they consider
that besides the improvement we re-
ceive better than 5000 on our invest
ment, applied to the maintenance of a
much needed payroll and that 90fa Of
the funds are distributed for manual
labor, they will conclude that the WPA
set up for providing useful employ
ment was a capital move
American Legion Auxiliary News.
The finger print drive sponsored by
the Legion Auxiliary was well attended
considering weather conditions. Sheriff
Baney served. at the request of Mrs
Winslow, chairman of this activity, as
sisted by NJ Sydness, special agent foi
the Great Northern railway, who is {
finger print expert, and three Auxiliary
members.
This project will again be put before
the public when weather conditions are
more favorable.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church

Holy Communion and sermon next
Monday evening at o'clock You are
cordially invited to attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

And what an economical car -.
know my Dodge has cost less
to run than a small car -. After
nv experience with Dodge rec
onmcnd that everyone see and
drive the big, new, 1886 Money
Saving Dodge Beauty Winner"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
School News.

School News.
Harriet Haaland and Ruth johnson
will compose team to debate kalispell
in that city February 90
Eight high school. basketball boys
will 20 to the tournament at Kalispell
the last of this week. They are Paul
Sather, George Hubbard Ray Lindsey,
Jim Voorhees,, Robert Nelson, James
Savage. John w. Burns and Gene
Bracy.
The Boy Scouts are planning an
oyster supper in the near future to
raise funds for their summer camp.
They will hold a Court of Honor for
the public Tuesday evening, March 3,
in the High School assembly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
Big Crowd Helps Troy Club
Celebrate Ladies Night In Big Way

an active interest in political matters.
Mr. Baggs was always cheerful and
congenial and this personality had won
him many friends.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Episcopal
church. the Reverend Richard f. Price
officiating. Burial was in the Troy
cemetery The pail bearers were r. E.
Clay Fred C. French, H. ". Ford, Stirl
Thornton, Joe Thornton, and Henry
Whiting.
He is survived by his wife, four
daughters, Mrs. w. S. Speas, Pontiac,
Mich; Mrs. J. A. Thornton. Renton,
Wash; Mrs. Ashby Sanders, Troy; Mrs.
w. S. Howser. Aberdeen, Wash, two
sons, John M. Baggs of Troy and A. ],
Baggs of Wenatchee; sister, Mrs Ad-
die Cassidy of Kansas City, Missouri,
eleven grandchildren and one great
grandchild
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
LARGE TURNOUT FOR CHAN BER'S
 LUNCHEON TODAY
Col. Wild, R. F. Lewis, C. M. Granger, Morris Star
 rett Among Speakers
Continued from Page one)

stressed by c. M. Granger, Assist ant U. s. Forester, who has been on a several weeks visit to the Ter ritory. MT. Granger declared this section to be particularly adapted to recreational promotion and said it was his belief hotel development would be one of the major things to further the tourist trade in the north. Pointing out the many nat ural advantages, such as glacier trips, historic Sitka hunting the fa- nous Brownie on Admiralty and scores of other tourist lures, the Forester declared hotel project should be one of first priority"
 Other guests of the Chamber to- day were A. w. Quist of A. w. Quist and Company, Seattle; Morris Star rett. Postmaster at Port Townsend, and former member of the Wash ington Legislature; Harry Williams of Ketchikan; Ed Lake, new manag- CT of Piggly Wiggly here, and Joe DoAA1NNts u 4dNCAAllS odlColIldI-
 Brings Greetings
 Mir Starrett brought greetings from the Port Townsend Chamber and said the Washington group is particularly interested in air mail to the north and the radio beacon project which is now under con- sideration.
 John E. Pegues, Chairman of the Fourth of July Committee, gave a brief report of the celebration, and brought to the attention of the Chamber the matter of shooting fire crackers during the parade. He de- clared there had been several com plaints and suggested a remedy by next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

Grand Exalted Ruler Hallinan will propose the Elks' Il o'clock Toast.
 "FOothill Day.
 Grand Lodge sessions will be con- tinued Wednesday, which has also been designated as "Foothill Day with lodges in the famous "Foothill Region" Pasadena, Alhambra, Bur bank, Glendale, Monrovia, San Fer nando and Whittier as hosts Wednesdays events will be climax ed with City Hall Night in the Los Angeles City Hall under the auspices of the City Bills Club"
 Thursday is Parade Day" the Elks annual daylight parade to move through the downtown streets in the afternoon and the Elks Mo ton Picture Electrical Pageant tc be presented in the Los Angeles Coliseum in the evening, the latter to be the most spectacular illum- mated night parade and show evei staged in America.
 Friday is ''Harbor Day with Sar Pedro and sister lodges. as hosts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
MEXICAN RUNS AMUCK, KILLS
 EIGHT TODAY
Mother and Six Children Found by Police,
 Slain with Axe

INDIANA HARBOR, Indiana, July 9.-Celestino Gonzales, a Mexican, apparently killed his wife and six children with an axe. shot and killed a roomer in their home, Jose Arc, and then committed suicide.
 Arc was killed in a steel com pany locker room where Gonzales confronted him as he was coming from work Gonzales turned the gun on himself after firing twice at Arc
 Police went to notify Mrs. Con zales at her home only to find the doors locked. They broke in and found scattered around the house the bodies of Mrs. Gonzales and her six children, ranging in age from two to IT, four boys and two girls, all slain with an axe.
 Lacking definite evidence to the contrary, police listed Gonzales as the murderer of his wife and chil- dren and Arc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
Only One Child in Ten
 Rated Healthy in China

RANKING, July 9.-That more than 90 per cent of China'S school age children have physical defects more than 80 per cent are under nourished and many are diseased is the startling finding of the na- tionalist government.
 Such elementary practices as bathing and brushing teeth scarce ly are known in millions of Chin csc homes.
 In view of this serious situation the government has ordered health education and physical training in- tensified, with special training courses here for doctors, nurses and health technicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
ELKS TO HOLD
 CONVENTION IN
 LA. NEXT WEEK
Complete Program for Weeks S Doings-Big
 Public Session

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 9. - Highhghts of the program arranged for the Elks 72nd National Con vention to be held in this city the week of July 12, follow:
 Sunday, July 12, will be devoted to religious services with special programs in churches of all de- nominations, among these a Pom tifical Mass in St Vibiana's Cathe- dral with Most Rev. John J. Can't well Bishop of Los Angeles and San Diego, officiating.
 A public session, celebrating the opening of the convention will be held in the Biltmore Bowl Monday evening at which Governor Frank Merriam, Mayor Frank L. Shaw and other State and city officials will welcome Elks and families with the response by Judge James T Hallinan, New York, Grand Exalted Ruler.
 First Session
 The first Grand Lodge session will be held in the Biltmore Hotel Tuesday morning, and Tuesday has also been designated as Sea Shore Day" with Santa Monica and Re- dondo lodges as hosts to visitors to their respective beach communities A Grand Ball for Elks and fam lilies will be held Tuesday evening in "The Palomary with music for dancing to be furnished by one of the country's most popular big name" bands. A beauty revue will also be presented, and at Il o'clock,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
Kidnapped Coffin Lids Profit
 Chinese Thieves

CHINKIANG, China, July g. Lawless persons here are said to be reaping large profits by stealing coffin lids and holding them for ransom.
 It is the custom among well-to- do Chinese to buy collins in antici- patton of their death, and store them in special buildings near their ancestral temples. Owners of the collins usually pay the ransom because it would cost more to purchase a new lid. If the owners refuse payment, the thieves chop up the covers and sell them for firewood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
PRIVATE PLANE IS MAKING HOP
 TO SOUTHLAND
Party of Three, with Pilot, Leaves Fairbanks
 for Seattle

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July g. Dr. and Mrs Mart LaRue and Frank Yasuda hopped off in a plane pi- loted by Jimmy Dobson yesterday for Seattle via Whitehorse and Haz- elton.
 The plane is owned by LaRue, who is local dentist. Yasuda is a trader and postmaster at Beaver on the Yukon who is going to Se- attle for medical treatment.
 The party will return by plane, according to announcement, pos sibly next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
RENTSCL0THES
 LINES BY DAY.,
 OTHER ODDITIES
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, July 9.--Personal notes off a New Workers cuff:
 The strangest vocation in New York is followed by an enterprising fellow who lives in the tenement se section of Brooklyn. He rents clothes lines by the day.
 Only a few real Chinese stores remain in the vicinity of Pell and Mott streets, but they are intrigu- ing. There one may have such items as bird nests, lichee nuts, bamboo shoots. ancient eggs, and stringed shrimp.
 One of the towns pioneer sky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
TOM RYAN ARRESTED

Charged with disorderly conduct but a possibility of facing more serious charges, Tom Ryan was ar rested by Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan yesterday afternoon near the Krause concrete plant on Twelfth Street. Ryan. who figured in a shooting escapade on the Glacier Highway, last year, is alleged to have pointed a A caliber revolver at Mrs. G. E. Krause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
B. M. Behrends Co. Inc.
 "Juneou's Leading Department Store"


scrapers is the Singer Building. It is all steel, No wood in it at all.
 More than million and quarter newspaper clippings are preserved in the morgue of the Columbia School of Journalism.
 The oldest park on Manhattan Bowling Greep), has but one sta- tue, that of Abraham de Peyster. who was a press agent.
 Ned Wayburn, noted as an authority on the dance. didn't begin life as such. He was formerly an usher in Chicago theatre.
 ! Eddie Hunger, the Negro come dian, went oh the stage because Caruso thought he was the fun niest fellow he had ever seen. Hunter was Carusos elevator boy
 Among celebrated people who have operated tea shops in Green wich Village is Mrs, Will Durant- <
 Eugenia Clair Smith is disturbs ing sort of heiress--in this respect. With one evening gown she is apt to wear $600,000 worth of emeralds. This makes glittering display in the night clubs. but actors would just as soon she left the gems at home when she attends. the the- ater. Reason: Such display usual- ly makes a more exciting spectacle than the play. The actors say they can't compete w it h. that many emeralds at one time. Raa ag
 This flame haired heiress (to the Arbuckle coffee millions has also gone in for racing. She and Bing Crosby have purchased track south of Hollywood and plan to stage their own derbies. . "a
 If you know where togo, you can still find the Villages quaint Gar dens stuck back in forgotten little : courts. One of the most pleasant of these is J. G. Phelps Stokes at 88 Grove Street which was made up of donations from the Stokes friends, in the city,s suburbs.
 The Stokes family once owned a great deal of lower Fifth Avenue property. The old house at No. SS Grove has been in the family for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

generations, and the garden has been there since 1928, when the house was erected. Ernest Poole. the writer once lived there.
 Perhaps the most famous garden in the Village is in St. Johns court. This garden was built bv Bishop Charles Gilbert. who died several years ago. It has been care- fully nursed in memory of the bishop. He brought colonial col umns from New Orleans for it and ancient Roman wells from Italv an altar from Spain and iron chains from Venetian gondolas. With these he trimmed the garden.
 Tall trees line the winding. flag ged walks. And there are tulins from Holland, a gleaming white picket fence, little patch of green lawn, and innumeraDle benches which are reasonably comfortable
 Among those who have lokad down on St. Johns court from their Greenwick Village apartments are Eva Le Gallienne, Ala Nazi- mova and Lawrence Stallines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
Hitler, Bachelor, Gets
 Layettes for Birthday

BERLIN, July 9.-One of the birthday gifts for the bachelor realm leader" Adolf Hitler, con- sisted of 1456 baby outfits, com plete with cradles from the wom- en of the Reich's Civil Servants Association.
 One half of the layetes were dec orated with blue ribbons, for boy babies, and the other half pink, for girls.
 The gift will benefit an approv- ed list of needy mothers of large families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
HIGHWAY GOES SOUTH

Ivan Winsor, Assistant District Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, has returned to his head quarters here from road inspection work near Skagway. He arrived on the Highway which leaves tomor- row for Wrangell to take Resident Engineer Frank M Swartz to Hyder to carry on further work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
NEW SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The Alaska Railroad has announc- ed a new schedule of three trains each way week to run between Seward and Fairbanks. Trains will leave Seward on Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday and will leave Fair banks on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
World War Brain Bullet Shifts

BATH England, July 9.-Herbert Phillips of Bath is in a hospital here waiting for a world war bullet again to become firmly lodged in his brain. He was wounded in France in 1916 and got along all right until he bumped his head, loosening the bullet Doctors ordered h.-n to re- main quiet until the missile became fixed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
BUILDING ICE SLED

G. w. Shuster of Seward is build ing an ice sled which is expected will travel 55 miles an hour next winter on Lake Kenai The sled is about IA miles long and will glide along on 20 foot skis. It will be powered by an engine driving an airplane propeller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
PERFORMS MARRIAGE

Vera Toloff and Ralph Mochel were married recently by the Unit ed States Commissioner at An cnorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
"Leggers'' Stopped

MIAMI, Fla, Two liquor run ners, Federal agents reported stopped for a traffic light and were overtaken. Hailed into court, the two were given 18-month sentences in the Federal prison at Atlanta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
DOCTOR PRAISES HOSPITALS

According to Dr. Horace Whit acre of Tacoma who recently visited Anchorage, the equipment and ser vice of Alaska Hospitals are "ex- cellent."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
 APPLE TREES IN BLOOM

Alex Bolam of Lower Lake Kenai has five apple trees now in bloom according to word received there. Last year MT. Bolem won first prize in a nationwide potato growing contest with potatoes produced in his Kenai garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

Ollie Jensen, Lucky Shot mine employee, is in the Anchorage Hos pital suffering from broken an- kle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

Lode ana placer location n tices for sale at The Empire offic~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
WEATHER COS2STIONS AT A. M
tBy the U. 5. Weather I

A. Kehikan tempedatre raining Wrangel cloudy 55; Ska Radole Soapstone Point cloudy 56 raining 52; Skagway raining 54 Yakua cloudy, cloudy Mccarthy 54 Portage partly cloudy cloudy, cloudy 50 Hot Ruby Unalakleet Crooked Creek missing Nulao Kaag Flat raining, 41.
 SYNOPSIS
 baometrc this California the
  Dawson, the reported that being 2922 inches prevailed Habor souhward the Hawaiian the
  precipitation Akavk suhward ubia weather the remainder of the field of ob servaion
 It night lavik along the
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Keeping the Guest Room
Uncluttered

The problem of being welcome and
comfortable guest is one which merits
thoughtful consideration. There are
so many small homes that do not boast
of a guest room, yet people are for.
ever arriving.
The sleeping problem is generally
the easiest to solve, for certain rem-
hers Of the family can always double
up" But haven't you had uncom.
Portable moments upon arrival With .
flock of bags. to discover that a few
hooks in the closet and one bureau
drawer are expected to harbor your
rather extensive wardrobe? If the
closet isn't overly large, it is a mathe-
matical problem, to make DISPOSE
ton of your luggage, and all dur
ing your stay, you will find yourself
diving under the bed to dig out shoes,
hats, frocks and lingerie.
1t is really much more simple to
pack your belongings into one piece.
There is always standing room for a
wardrobe trunk and you need not re-
move a garment except to wear it,
for trunks as they are built today are
as good a clothes closet as you could
ask for.
Yes, arriving with trunk certainly
makes things easier for both hostess
and guest, for you bring with you an
important part of your own bedroom
ia place to keep your clothes.