davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Play for Farm Favor

farm organization leaders to the soil progra mas Q means of farm aid, they decided not to ask fol anything else, fearing an agrariafl revolt in favor of the export de- bcnture or some other plan. Some of the go.calied farm leaders are linked with Sniddiemen and other special interests to which they have brought farmer support. But this is c campaign year and politicians dare not afltagontze them. ...
 Hence, when O'Neal Str0de from ROoseveit's office, demanded im- mediate Senate action on the blll, and expressed opposition tO cOn- n1eF.pF0tectlOn . nt c n ( nl ntg, WagneFs amendment seemed . gone geese. It wss defeated, B1 to 26.
 Wagner promptly turned against the bill IEis proposal would have prohibited the secretary Sgem dis. cowEaging' the bringing of farm output below I02O.2O consumption
 levels. It was pointed out on the
 floor, and not challenged, that even in 1929 60 per cent Of AmeFi- cans were living CT less than the "haFe necessities of life."
 Attempt viii be made in the House to insert Q similar amend fnent. But similar factors will op- crate and the amount of the rla- tionai food supply probably will be left to administrative discretion in g new act which will cover all taypes of food instead of but Q few, ag under AAA.
 ClamOr for Lewis
 The militant position taken by John L. Lewis at the United Mine Workers convention has brought Q flood of requests for his personal appearance before groups of workers over the country.
 Organizers of industrial unions, beset by attempted inroads of crafts unions seeking their mem- berg, are especially eager for him. The United Rubber Workers clain, to have added 4O0O members since Lewis addressed their meeting in Akron.
 Attempts are being made by Lewis and the Committee for In- dustFial' Organization t0 merge the three chief automobile workers unions into one strong industrial unuion, but the ambitions of three existing sets of officers appear to kAA m knss.AmnAmA AA kRsm nms,as.a fkA nAHm desire to make its first big drive in the automobile field.
 Lewis appears to be cOgitating as to how much energy and how much of the miners Sz,00o,OO0 war chest can be put into the indus- trial union fight now. Much will depend on tine supreme courts decision on the Guffey coal act, which Lewis fathered and which is a bulwaFk for his union.
 Incidentally, size of the U. M. w. war chest is due to the fact that Lewis levied special assessments on members for November and De- cember. Assessments usually cause Tdissension and probably never be- fore had a labor leader had the nerve to levy one in the two months before a unions annual convention.
 The fact that there wasn't a yip about it demonstrated the firmness of the Lewis grip on the miners union.
 The impression grows here that Lewis won't walk out of the A. F. Of L. and that the A. P. of L. can't and won't oust the miners.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
YOU'LL LIKE THE SINGING
IN LAUGHING IRISH EYES

Singing is not only Phil Regan's chief
artistic vocation, but his hobby as we'll
He began it when he was kid. He
was the leading tenor of his high school
glee club. He was hardly out of his
teens when his public singing in New
York City launched him on national
broadcasting career which made his
voice known and loved by millions. He
was still young man when Hollywood
snatched him from the air channels to
put his voice into singing screen roles.
He is still such music-minded young
lrishman that he recently terminated
long term screen contract because he
felt he could obtain more and better
singing rolls free lancing.
Laughing Irish Eyes" starring Re-
gan with new hit Irish comedian,
Walter c. Kelly, vaudeville veteran,
and Evalyn Knapp, will present the
golden voiced Irishman next week at
the Kootenai heatre in the first Of his
enlarged singing screen roles.
In the idyllic setting Of Ireland's
green hills and lovely country lanes,
Regain is presented as an athletic young
blacksmith who vocalizes as he pounds
his anvil. Kelly, American prizefight
promoter, and his daughter, pick Re-
gan as their choice-but for different
reasons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

ness and then left Monday. Miss Phil
lips was formerly the resident pastor Of
the Methodist church.
Mrs. Margaret Clifford was a dinner
guest at the Elmer Clay home Sunday
The Senior Aid will meet at the home
OF Mrs Clifford Clay Thursday, Oct /.
Mrs. Bertha Wilson and son Louis
left Thursday for Butte after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Clay for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Glass moved some
OF their furniture to Boomers Ferry
Tuesday and in few days they will be
living there permanently. @a
Monday evening at c. c. c. Camp
so Miss Alice Chase Wilcox played a
violin solo, Miss Helen Schulz and Miss
Margaret Lewis, and Mr.. A. L. Dean,
trio, sang some songs and then Mr.
Dean gave a talk on THE World
Youth Movement"
Mrs. F. A. Austin and daughter
Phyllis of Spokane visited Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Q. Beason from Friday until Sum-
day
The second, third, fourth and fifth
grades sold hearts Tuesday to help the
Montana Childrens Home Society.
Bud Dutton of Spokane came Tues
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. ]. O. Bea-
son.
Mrs. ]. Cobbledick returned Tuesday
from Salt Lake City after visiting there
for two weeks.
Mrs. J. B. Farris returned last We'd
nesday from Shelby
Mr.. and Mrs. Murk Daugherty and
son David, Mr.. Preston Slavens and r.
Eberly from Clarksfork, Ida, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Daugherty and
family Sunday.
Kenneth Hubbard returned to Spo~
kane Sunday after visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hubbard, since
Thursday.
Kenneth Drew returned Tuesday ev-
ening from Hays, Mont, where he had
been since Saturday.
r. M. Young was a Libby visitor
Tuesday
DR.. Wolcott returned Tuesday from
Camas Hot Springs where he has been
visiting for two weeks.
A little baby girl was born last week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cummings in a
Spokane hospital
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
isher River News

E. ]. Barkee and Mr.. Tester of Libb,
were chicken hunting and calling Q,
friends at the Meadows last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis drove owe
to Kalispell last Monday. The road
are very good most of the way to Kal.
ispell except through McGregor can.
yon where they are rough but there i
not much danger of being run into be.
cause everybody must drive slowly
Morris was a witness to that terribl,
car accident in Kalispell Monday af-
ternoon and passed that one this side
OF Marion that evening as he came
/ home.
| DIR. and Mrs. Charles Longwell were
Libby visitors last Wednesday,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Scott spent las
Wednesday at the w. A. Wallace home
| Warren Kobel was home from Libn,
over the weekend.
A. N Hoffman, county commissioner
was at the Meadows on business last
Thursday.
Mrs. Evelyn Walker is teaching the
McGregor lake school. The school
building has been moved and looks
nice at the new location.
The new school building for the Err
hard school is to be brought out soon
The building is built on wheels.
Last week William Lang butchered a
lamb and hung it in the meat house
That night bear came and completely
demolished the meat house and ate
most OF the lamb. Mr. Lang set trap
Tor the marauder and next night Il
came back and this time the bear be-
came the meat.
Charles Cooper Of Hartley, Iowa. and
Roy Cooper and son Robert and Bur-
nett and Garald Johanson of Suther-
land, Iowa, visited last week with the
Davis families.
Ivan Rogers was calling on friends
here Sunday.
Billy Vaughn of Libby has been help
ing Mr. Koebel.
Mrs. M. |. Davis came home last week
from kalispell after spending several
days there with her mother, Mrs. /. f.
Davis.
Folks here are now busy getting the
gardens in.
Miss Grace Kennedy and her mother
spent the weekend with relatives at
Manicke.
Morris Davis and M. |. Davis were
IN Libby Saturday
Morris Davis and Gene Scott helped
Mr.. koebel thresh his grain the first Of
the week.
y. G. Dyer Of Long Beach, Calf.
VISITED last week at the Davis homes
Mr.. Dyer is nephew Of M. |. Davis
Lloyd Bower has been laid up with
neuritis.
=; :. Townsend is feeling a great
deal better.
We have had hard frosts lately
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
HOW TO PREPARE
TREES FOR WINTERING

+ BOZEMAN-To insure trees and
shrubs entering the winter in good
condition. watering should be dispensed
with during the early fall until they
have reached maturity, advises F. M.
Harrington horticulturist at the Mon
tana agricultural experiment station.
Then, after the trees and shrubs have
matured, they should be watered lib
orally to prevent dry freezing during
the winter.
The cold, drying winds of winter ex-
tract moisture from twigs and branch
es and unless trees contain plenty of
moisture, dry freezing will result. Har=
rington explained
Another precaution for gardeners to
take, the horticuturist suggested, is he
covering of perennial plants to protect
them from alternate freezing and thaw-
ing during the winter Instead Of rak-
ing leaves and litter from around the
plants in the fall, he suggests leaving
this material on the ground and cover
ing the plants with litter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Reception Given for Teachers

The Girl Scouts of Troy gave re-
ception Friday evening for the teachers
Of Troy The new teachers particularly
were made acquainted with the parents.
The program consisted of welcome
address by Marie c. Hubbard, captain
of Girl Scout Troop No. Of Troy; pi-
ano solo rendered by Yuri Kuwahara
Japanese dance by Sokai and Ikuko
Sugahara; song, 4Grandfathers Clock, !"
sung by Alcine Laffoon, June Carr and
Eileen Withrow; tap dance and song
by Suzanne Norris Concluding with
this entertainment the guests spent the
rest of the evening dancing. At the
end of the evening lunch was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
NOTICE OF ALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.

In the District Court OF the Eleventh
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County OF Lincoln.
I'm the matter of the estate OF Frank
vi. Head deceased.
| Notice is hereby given that pursuant
and under the authority of an order
duly made and given in the District
Court of the Eleventh Judicial District
of the State of Montana in and for the
County Of Lincoln, State of Montana
dated August 4. 1896, in the matter of
the above entitled estate, the under
signed administrator will sell at private
sale the following described property
to-Wit.
An undivided one fourth interest in
each Of the quartz lode mining claims
Gold Bug No. | and No. 2. An undi-
vided three eighths interest in quartz
lode mining claim, Gold Bug No. 3. An
undivided eighth interest in quartz
lode mining claim Gold Bug No. 4. All
situate in the Warland unorganized
mining district, Lincoln County, Mon
tana, and as recorded in the records of
the Clerk and Recorders office of Lin
coin County, Montana in Book SO at
pages 298, 317. 299 and 300 respectively.
Said sale will be made on or after
October TO- 1886, and bids will be re-
ceived by the administrator, Fred Eby,
or at the office of Blackford & Black
ford, his attorneys in Libby, Montana
Terms of said sale shall be cash. ten
percent Of the purchase price to be paid
upon sale, balance on confirmation of
the sale by the Court.
Dated September 10, 1886.
FRED EBY,
Administrator Of the estate of Frank
NJ Head
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Libby, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator. s24- o8-3t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
For the Amendment.
Agains. the Amendment.

Each elector shall designate his prefer
ence by marking an X in the square
before the proposition for which he de-
sires to vote
Section 4. The votes ,ast for and against
the said amendment at the said biennial
regular general election shall be cam
vassed and counted as provided by the
general election laws OF the State OF
Montana and II majority OF ali votes
cast at said election for and against sat
amendment shall be In favor OF tn
amendment the Governor Of the Stat
shall Immediately so declare by publ
proclamation and said amendment shaI
be IN full force and effect as a part O
the Constitution I ON and after the dat
OF said election
Section s. All Acts and PARTS OF Ach
IN conflict herewith are hereby repealed
section This Act shall be In full
force and effect from and after Its pas
sage and approval
ERNEST r EATON.
President OF the Senate
W. p. rH4GERAM,
Speaker OF the House,
Approved March IL, 1885.
+. III. CuONEY, Governor
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA !
STATE OF MONTANA. o.
i, sam w. Mitchell Secretary OF state
o. the State OF Montana. do hereby GER
my That the foregoing Is true and
correct copy OF an Act entitled. IAN Act
70 Provide for tie Submission to the
Qualified Electors Of the State OF Mon
tana OF an Amendment to Article XVI OF
the Constitution Of the State OF Montana
by Adding Thereto n Section to be Known
AS Section 8 Prohibiting the Abandon
ment, Abolition. andlor Consolidation OF
Counties In Whole or in Part or at All
Except by Majority Vote OF the Duly
Qualified Electors IN The Coun@ or Coun-
ties Proposed 10 be Abandoned Abolished
andtor Consolidated.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
herennto set NY hand and affixed tho
Great Seal Of the State OF Montana. at
Helena. tho Capital, Jul II. 1896
SAM w. MITCHELL.
Secretary Of State
GREAT BY CLIFFORD l.. WALKER,
oEAL) Deputy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
AmeriCanROSe
Bakery
Awful Rheumatism Agony
Yields to Doctors Formula

Do the throbbing pains of Rheu-
matism make life a torment for you?
Are your evenings nightmare Of tor
ture-and is your days work ruined by
the stabbing pains of Neuritis?
FACE THE TRUTH Your BODY is
probably loaded with corrupting, i'm
pure poison--your muscles and joints
painfully abrased by URIC ACID
formed into sharp crystals. Each time
you move, these foul, poisonous de-
posts OF needle-like uric acid crystals
may be causing you excruciating pain.
Don't try to treat your rheumatic
pains from the outsidel YOU MUST
REACH THE INSIDE. The salicylates
in Williams R.UX. Compound are uni
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Lincoln
In the matter of the guardianship OF
the person and estate of William New
ton, an incompetent person.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
and under the authority OF an order
duly made and given in the District
Court of the Eleventh Judicial District
of the State of Montana in and for the
County Of Lincoln, State Of Montana,
dated July 7th, 1886. in the matter-of
the above entitled estate, the under
signed administrator will sell at private
sale the following described property,
to-wit:
Lots AZ and 46 Warland Heights, in
Sec. rs, T. 80 N. r. 20 w.; NWNSWA
N1zN1aSW14SWA. NWASEASW14,
W17NEASWA of Sec. %, and the
N11N1zSEASEA, NEASEA, seq
NWASEA, ShNEANWASEA of Sec.
80, all in Township 80 NJ, Range % w.
App. 145 acres. All household furni-
ture and small tools. All promissory
notes One yr. old white face roam
COW. One 6 yr. old white face roam
spotted COW with horns. One 2 yr. old
white COW. One yr. old black and
white COW, mulley. One yr. old red
COW. One red yearling bull. One blue
roam bull calf. One roam bull calf. One
spotted roam bull calf One white bull
calf.
Said sale will be made On or after
October 10, 1886, and bids will be re-
ceived by the administrator x. w
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

Smithberger. or at the office of Black
ford & Blackboard, his attorneys in
Libby, Montana.
Terms of said sale shall be cash. ten
percent of the purchase price to be paid
upon sale, balance on confirmation of
the sale by the Court.
Dated September q, 1896.
r. w. SMITHBERGER,
Administrator of the estate of and
guardian of William Newton.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD
Libby, Montana
Attorneys for Guardian. s24-o8-3t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Girl Scout Meeting

The Girl Scouts held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening. Among the
II girls present were three new scouts
Eileen and Alice Bracey and Helen
Norris. Plans were discussed for a
court of honor meeting to be held at
the captains home next Thursday ev-
ening.
After the business meeting was adj
journed the Scouts tried their skill at
naming advertisements cut from maya
zines. Sylvia Snyder won the prize
with hundred per cent score. March
ing practice created lots of merriment
as the girls twisted and wound in and
out around the room.
With song and a handshakc they
bade each other cherry goodnight, to
meet again next Tuesday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Troy Downs Libby Seconds

Troy High schools maroon-jersey
gridders slipped over lone touchdown
to provide the margin of victory over
the spirited Libby seconds in nip and
tuck affair September q on the local
field. The winners attempted repeat
eddy to push over for scores but lacked
the offensive power to penetrate the
stalwart Orange defensive thrusts.
A Is yard right-end run by Lindsey
followed by his pass to White advanced
the pigskin to Libbys eight-yard line
with third down as the third quarter
ended.
Full back Lindsey opened the final
quarter with a pass to White which
resulted in the lone score of the game.
An attempted conversion was incom-
plete
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

versally prescribed by doctors 70,
rheumatic pain. Ask any doctor to tel
you the soothing, analgesic effect ir
the agony of rheumatism.
Don't confuse this scientific formula
OF 9, an Amy Doctor with "cure-alls" and
panaceas' YOU MUST BE RE-
LEVIED OF YOUR RHEUMATIC
PAINS IN 10 DAYS. If you are not
completely-utterly satisfied-no mat
ter how many years you have suffered
simply bring the empty bottle back
to your druggist and he will hand YOU
back, without question, every cent YOU
paid tor it! Get Williams R.U.X. Com
pound today on this money-back guar
antee at the Welch Drug Store, Min
eral Street.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

Gene Bracey left Thursday for Butt
where he entered the School of Mine
for the freshman year.
Mrs. c. E. Burns went to Kalispel
Sunday for visit and returned Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cody and Mrs
Harry Talmadge were visitors in LIB,
last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. CASTOR are the prouc
parents of an eight and a half pounc
baby boy born last Sunday. II wa.
named Leon Neil
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nelson ane
Lorraine drove to Spokane and Occur
d Alene Saturday and returned the
same day
Mrs Kenneth Sahr was & Spokane
visitor from last Monday until Friday
Frank Coffman returned Saturday
from Aberdeen, Wash. He was taken
Ill and had to come home.
Paul Church and D. 0. Noun. OF
Libby were visitors in Troy Friday
Mr.. CAREY of the Big Eight was in
Troy Monday visiting the Liberty Met
ais and Sunrise mines.
Percy Goodwin was taken into Spo-
kane Monday to the hospital
MIR. and Mrs Leon De Borde from
the Keystone mine were in Troy Sat-
urday.
A. Fl. Litchfield of Spokane and MIR.
Barkdgal Of Seattle arrived in Troy
Monday to visit the Sunrise mine Mr.
Litchfield is president of the company
Reverend Nelson of Spokane came to
Troy Monday to visit the Grouse
Mountain mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis returned
to Troy Monday after long visit in
Seattle and then returned again to that
city Wednesday to finish some mining
business.
Mrs. Margaret Clifford was a guest
for dinner Saturday evening at the
Fewkes home.
Work at the tunnel is now getting
under way. Charles Young Of White
fish has been assigned to the helper en-
CINE between Troy and Kootenai Falls
during the refining of the tunnel
Railroad business has shown that
considerable pickup was made in the
last few weeks.
Mrs. P. 7. Meter Misses Phyllis and
Alice Metler were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Monio Monday.
Miss Sylvia Carr went to Spokane
Thursday to visit for few days.
Mrs. l. Schmocker, Mr.. William Hull
bert, Mrs. Pikering and Maxine Lift
went to Coulee Dam over the week
md.
Mrs Ralph Akin OF Garfield, Wash. |
Thursday to spend two weeks
'isiang Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Clay, Mr..
md Mrs. Frank French and other rela-
ives.
Miss Nellie Phillips Of Helena came
Q Troy Friday to attend to some bust
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Troy Loses rs to 7

A well balanced squad plus sweep
ing end runs by West combined to give
Eureka the long end of Is to score
in bitterly fought football game Sat
urday at Troy. The locals played the
full game without substitution and dur
ing the final half were showing their
opponents all over the field
A recovered tumble and series of
forward and lateral passes by the
Lindsey White combination advanced
the ball to the 20-yard line from where
Lindsey carried it over.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

spect the troop and give helpful advice
on Girl Scouting.
Mrs. Littlefield was national camp
advisor for the Girl Scouts in the Big
Tree region for several years. She be-
gan her career in Scouting as director
of the program in Montclair, New Jer-
sey. where she also directed the camp.
A naturalist and specialist in ferns, Mrs.
Littlefield has done much to enrich the
Girl Scout program both locally and
nationally. She received her training
as Girl Scout executive at the ma
tional leaders training school, Camp
Edith Macy at Briarcliff Manor, New
York and also at Foxlease, the Cir.
Guides training school at Hampshire,
England.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
SENATE BILL NO. ~

SENATE BILL NO. "a
an ACT 10 Provide for the Submission
the Qualified Electors OF the State {
Montana of an Amendment to Articl
XVI OF the Constitution of the State
Montana by Adding Thereto a SectIo
70 De Known as Section 8 Prohibitin
Consolidation of Counties In Whole Or
IN Part or at All Except by a Majority
vote OF the Duly Qualified Electors in
the County or Counties Proposed to be
Asnanaoned, Abolished and/or Console
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative Assem-
bly, OF the State of Montana.
Section l. That Article XVI OF tho
Constitution o. the State Of Montana be
amended as hereinafter provided, and that
said amendment be submitted to tho
qualified electors OF the State OF Montana
at the next biennial regular general cleo
ton to be held in said state
Section 2. That Article XVI OF tho
Constitution Of the State OF Montana be
and the same Is hereby amended by add
ing thereto section to be known az
Section to read as follows:
Section 8. Any county or counties in
existence on the first. day OF January.
1885, under the laws of the State OF Mon
tana or which may thereafter be created
or established hereunder shall not be-
abandoned. abolished andi consolidated
either in whole or in part or at all with
any other county or counties except by q
majority vote of the duly qualified cleo
soso - 0asi SuuHty proposed TO De aDan-
doned, abolished and Tor consolidated with
any other county OF counties expressed at
a general or special election held under
the laws OF said State
Section 3. n he regular official ballot
provided for by Section SIS, r. C. M. 1921.
to be used at the election specified In
Section ! OF this Act shall have printed
thereon. Amendment to Prohibit Con-
solicitations OF Counties Except by Vote OF
the People OF Each County Affected
followed by al Of said Section of this
Act. That there shall also be printed on
said official ballots below the said section.
squares and the words following:
For the Amendment