davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
Pioneer Passes.

FORTTNE, Feb. l7.--Funeral services
for Mrs Louise Long were held Feb. Is,
at 2:3O p. m. at the Gompf funeral
parlor in Eureka by the Reverend
Swinehart During the services Mrs.
Gale McKain sang three songs. Those
acting as pail bearers were A. E.
Johnston, H. P. Weydemeyer, Chas.
Winkley, H. w. Gilden, B. R. Wilke.
John Mckenzie. Interment was made
in the Fortine cemetery.
Emma Louise Long was born in
Fort Arson, Maine, Jan IL, 1865. When
a small girl her family moved to Mich
igan. AT the age of Is she married VIM.
Fl. Robinson, and to them three chill
dren were born.
In 1901 she became trained nurse,
and was employed steadily as private
nurse in Marion, Iowa
In 1905 she was offered position in
the Whitefish railroad hospital. She
nursed there and about until her mar
rage to Fred Long, OF Whitefish, IN
1903. Four years later he was killed.
Thereafter she took UP homestead
at Trego, Mont, and has since resided
in this community. She was ambitious
and capable, as she has cared for her
self many years.
Mrs. Long also adopted one of her
grandchildren, at the age Of two, Mrs.
John Aemisegger, who now lives In
Eureka, Mont.
Mrs. Long has resided in East Eureka
this past year, where she passed away
Feb. 10 from sudden heart attack.
Her relatives and many friends will
miss her willing. helpful, presence for
she was dear person in time Of illness.
She Is survived by her three children.
VIM. D. Robinson, Helena. Mont: Mrs.
Clyde Pitcher, Cedar RAPIDS, Town; and
Mrs. George RAINBOW, Fortine, Mont.
She has nine grandchildren and fivc
great grandchildren.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
Moisture Precipitation
Only Half Of Normal

That moisture precipitation during
1885 was just about half of normal is
information available at the forest
service office in this city. This indicates
possibilities Of an exceedingly dry
summer with danger of bad fire year,
according to forest officials.
The IS year average of precipitation
from 1912 to 1929 was 1898 inches.
During the past five years, the five
wear AVERAGE was 17.A inches During
1895. precinitation was only 891 inches.
Precipitation for the last six years
was as follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
Drive Death Off Montana Highways

There is no excuse, Mr.. Motorist, that
justifies you in starting a personal
speed contest with train. If you are
racing for crossing and 1t is tie
you lose. You can't butt train off the
track with car. 1t has been demon
strated. The car folds up like an ac-
Gordon and someone gets pinched in
the pleats.
This years construction program will
eliminate 80 dangerous grade crossings
in Montana by carrying the highway
over or under the railroad tracks or by
changing the highway alignment to
avoid crossing at all. Many grade
crossings win remain, however. Warn
ing signs, bells and signals mark these
points Of danger. Make no mistake in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
Mrs. Richard Is Hostess.

The members Of the Fortniahtlv club
enioyed pleasant EVENING last Thurs
dav as guests of Mrs, A. N. Richard at
her attractive home. The evening was
devoted to bridge with Mrs. Fl. 3. Raci-
OF WINNING high score prize Mrs. r. /.
Rar;cot the consolation and Mrs. Leslie
LEIGH a guest prize. Delicious refresh
rrents were served at the termination
of the bridge games.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

ment of his audience, and then MIR.
Stoltz contributed his bit to the pro-
gram with some more highly instruc-
tive figures, He said the estimated
timber stand in Lincoln county is seven
aid a half billion feet, and Of this
slunpage there are two billion feet of
white and yellow pine timber, two of
the most valuable species. Sixty-fiye
per cent of the timber in the county is
in government ownership, he said Dur
ing the five year period from 1881 to
1885 the forest sold as million feet
of timber. During 1885 there had been
a sale of 81 million board feet, which
is as per cent of the total sales during
the last five years 1t was also the
largest yearly cut since 1924. Mr. Stotz
said this clearly indicated a highly
significant Improvement trend in the
lumber and allied timber businesses.
Other sales during 1885, said Mr..
Stoltz, included $4,000 railroad ties. ST.
900 fence posts and 1000 telephone
poles. The railroad ties cane mostly
from the Stryker to Rexford territory;
the fence posts and telephone poles
mostly from the Troy district. in the
O'Brien creek and Yak river areas.
He said the Christmas tree industry
started in 1880 with cut of 200 trees
from the forest and had grown to the
10000 number for. 1885.
Tells of Game Studies.
Forest Ranger c. r. Byers spoke
briefly on game studies and told what
was being done in that respect He
said count of wild game is now in
progress throughout the entire forest
and that in about two years informa-
ton will be available to show definitely
what game is on the forest and what
number can be allowed to be killed
each year. He said count last year
Of the deer in the Fisher river district
indicated 5000 deer in that area. He
said he thought that figure little high
Mr.. Byers was followed b. one Of
the most interesting features of the
program, the showing OF reel Of
motion pictures of activities and scene
ry in the forest taken by ]. w. Farris
and Mr.. Webb Mr.. Farris had charge
of this number. The film showed many
beautiful scenes on the Yak river anc
other streams, waterfalls, lakes, camp
ing and fishing scenes, and snowclae
mountain and timber views. Also were
shown many views of crews and ma
chinery at work constructing ane
graveling forest roads. These latter
views we're especially complete and in.
formative.
Just before the meeting adjourned
E. M Boyes, guest Of the club, spok'
briefly. He said he had received
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

letter from Tom Marlowe stating that
thousands of game birds were starving
to death in Lake county because If the
snow and severe winter and asking
Libby sports1nen for contribution
with which to buy feed for the birds
Boyes said he would probably call on
local hunters to contribute
Honors Three Lions.
Earlier in the evening President
Krall called Lions Paul Church, c. s.
Webb and J. W. Farris to the middle of
the floor and then had Secretary
Christie read letter from the district
governor honoring these men for hav-
ing attained the rank of key member
by securing two new members for the
organization.
Lion Byers mentioned the work
taken UP by the Woman's club seeking
to lessen radio interference and mo-
ton was adopted placing the Lion.
club on record as heartily supporting
this undertaking.
Inasmuch as this was "forest service
night those present from the fores
service ought to be named. They were
C.. s. Webb, Fl. r. Richards. George
Stoltz, c. r. Byers, Don Williamson
~. w. Farris, Gordon Cornell, GcorR'
Earle, Merrill Tester and Leslie Leigh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe enter
tanned the members Of the Double Ten
Pirochle club at their home SATURDAY.
night it being the re9ular twice .
month meeting Of the club. AT the con-
c,us;on ~ the card 1ames 1t was found
that Mrs. W. e. DEXTER and huguss
W;chman had won hioh score honors
whj,e the low score distinction fell to
Mrs +. J. Olson and r. w. Smithberger
Refreshments were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

observing them. One error means an
other tombstone or so on the
family lot.
If your time is 80 valuable that Sec
onds count it Is too valuable to spend
in the hospital or the morgue.
You can't waste much sympathy on
lone driver who virtually commits
suicide but too often the dumh-bell
takes innocent passengers with him on
his trip across the Great Divide. Hos
pitfalls, cemeteries and morgues are not
pleasant subjects to discuss but Mr.
Motorist, II is up to you
Drive Death off the Highways!
Montana Highway Department Safety
Campaign.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

The Scouts were entertained at the
meeting Tuesday night by moving
pictures shown by j. W. Farris. who
took the pictures himself in Glacier
park and in the national forests of this
section Mr.. Earle, Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Farris have consented to act as COM
mittee men, and Mr.. Anderson, Mr..
Teeple, and Mr.. Frazier as assistant
Scoutmasters Austin Frazier will have
charge of the next meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
Has Finger Amputated.

Herb Daniels Of Warland had the
index finger of his right hand alnpu-
tated at the Libby hospital this
week. The finger had been injured by
a silver to such an extent that 1t had
been stiffened and it was removed so
as to do away with the annoyance Of a
stiffened finger.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
Many at Townsend Dance.

A goodly number turned out for the
first dance Of the Libby Townsend club,
held SATURDAY. night In legion hall.
CONSIDERING the cold weather, the at
tendance was exceptionally good. Re-
ceipts were quite : little above OK
nerses. A short business session was
held prior 10 the dancing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
General News.

Although the cold weather continues,
the usual atmosphere Of spring ap-
peared when the Jr. Hi students began
Continued on page AZ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

Our boss says he just plays golf for
the fun of it. Our game isn't very
good either.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20

IYs wise worm that stays under
ccver and deprives the early bird OF
his breakfast.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-20
EDITORIAL.

do you employ your spare moments
in the enjoyment of some absorbing
and developing pastime or do you care
lessly waste them on an unworthy re-
creation? Concerning a few Of those
interests that we all have along various
lines, would it not be profitable to
utilize our leisure hours on the pursuit
of these desires, to effect their success?
When we are STEPPED with work and
worry, we usually yearn for respite
to devote our attention to some par
ticular avocation or hobby and yet
when confronted with such welcome
periods, we lose sight of their ex-
ceptional value and our past plans, and
in all too brief an elapse Of time, the
carefree minutes have sped and we are
ushered back again to the usual round
of affairs, with our fanciful dreams of
leisure yet unfulfilled.
We all have countless hopes and
plans and if we would budget our free
time wisely we could realize the sue
cess Of them and appreciate the album
dant opportunities Of leisure, when 1t is
correctly used.
Many of the past Tamarack stats
conceived and practised the wise idea
of inviting constructive comments from
the student body to those individuals
charged with the editing of the school
paper. Realizing the value Of this plan,
we are eagerly awaiting your COR
respondence on all questions of i'm
portance to Libby High School
A box will be provided at the back
at the high school assembly for letters.
Libby Wins Final Game From Troy.
In the final game before the tour
nament the Libby Terriers fought
through an up and down game to win
by the score of 1923. This game gave
the fans the opportunity to see the
Libby team from both sides; as fast
clicking team and as an inaccurate,
fumbling aggregation.
| The Terlers started the first quarter
with the GOODNESS and accuracy that
goes with well trained five-man team;
but late In the second quarter after
they had run up a ten point lead, they
went VIII, lItEg lOSk Liz tiP-oAas eiaSJ
continually fumbled, they shot wild or
short
This heated state stayed with them
until the middle of the third quarter
when they began to cool off again and
play basketball as five men should play
it. After this little siege had blown
over, they began to hit the basket and
pass Just as well as they did in the
first quarter. BY the end of the game
the fans were again out of their seats
hanging on to the balcony railing and
half wav onto the floor with excite
mental Of the bad points of the sec
ond quarter were forgotten
The second string played the Troy
second string In a preliminary game
which turned out to be rather amusing
after one Of Libbys stellar forward,
| shot at the wrong basket. Nevertheless
this also turned out to be victor,
for the Terriers
In the second preliminary of the eve
ming a vicious band of Junior temal'
ball players lunged onto the court Il
determination to tear the Threats Q
the Sophosnore Skirts" They didn'
, do much throat tearing but they di
! lhave a nice quiet game Of girls basket
ball. This, too, resulted in a victor
, for my side Q'm Junior).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
TWO CIVIL SUITS
ARE BROUGHT HERE
Shearin Seeking $4,000,
Greenway $2,875 For
Injuries In Wrecks

Two civil actions are to be brought
in Vance Superior Court to recover
alleged damages due to injuries sus-
tanned in separate automobile col
lisions.
M. H. Shearin is suing the A. c..
Transit Company, of Durham, for
$4,000 for alleged permanent injuries
sustained last January II when an au-
tomobile driven by Victor Kimball, of
Townsville, crashed into the rear of
the defendants truck parked along
the highway near the Granville-D Dur
ham county line. Teddy Shearin,
whom the men were carrying to a
Durham hospital, was killed in the
accident.
The complaint alleges that Shearin
sustained permanent injuries, due to
the wrongful parking and careless
operation Of the truck.
The plaintiff is represented in the
action by Gholson and Gholson and
Perry and Kittrell.
S. w. Greenway has also entered
suit against A. N. Fleury, of New
York, to collect damages from alleged
injuries sustained in a wreck between
their automobiles in Warren county
on the night of April 2, last. Green
way is seeking $2,875, and is being re-
presented by Gholson and Gholson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
SEATS CONTRACTS
Tentatively LET
Further Approval Waited,
However, on Equipment
for Schools

Contracts for seats for the new
schools now about completed here
were tentatively let by the Vance
County Board of Education, Super-
mtendent e. M. Rollins, secretary to
the board, said today. Further ap-
prevail must be given, however. bv
the city school board and the Board
OF County Commissioners, together
with certain other technicalties.
The contract for the seats for the
auditorium of the new high school
and the auditorium at North Hender-
son were let several weeks ago. and
every effort is to be made to have
these installed, at least in the high
school. III time for the annual COM
mencement exercises to be held there
early in June. There was not so much
taste about the equipment for the
class rooms. as these viii not be used
anyhow until next fall. BY that time.
all OF the new buildings will be oc-
cupied and put into use for the first
time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
MANY At REVIVAL
CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. o. D. Poythress Preach
es on Need of Praying
for Revival

The revival meeting at the COngre-
oational Christian church was well at
tended last evening, and much inter-
est was manifested.
The pastor, Rev. S. e. Madren is
heing assisted in these services by
Rev. o. d. Poythress, of South Nor
folk, Va.
At last nights service, the visiting
minister spoke on Praying for Re
vival" He stressed the need of a
genuine revival of faith in God, in the
Bible, and faith in fellowman. The
speaker pointed out that fact that in
order to secure revival one must
pray for it. One needs to pray, he said
for this is the path to spiritual power.
He also stressed the fact that there
are number of hindrances to pray
er, namely, indifference, too-busy do
ing the secondary, greed, covetous-
ness, envy, and an unforgiving spirit:
These and others are the sins which
render one helpless and powerIess,
the preacher said. In order for God 10
bless one, the revivalist continued,
one needs to confess and repent his
sins and pray for His will to be done
in the hearts and lives.
Rev. Mr.. Poythress will speak this
evening on THE Most Important
Task" He will also sing a solo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
DWELLING DAMAGED
AFTERNOON BLAZE
South William Street House
And Furnishings Badly
Damaged By Fire

Fire did an estimated damage of
$7G0 to a five room cottage on South
William street this afternoon at 1
o'clock before firemen were able to
extingufsh it with the aid of two hose
lines.
The house was owned by K. D. and
Ben S. Urquhart and was occupied by
Robert Faulkner, Part of the furnish
ihgs were carried from the burning
.;tructure
Fire Chief E. T. Shepherd stated
that the fire evidently caught in the
attic, spreading over the entire roof,
burning it off.
The amount of insurance carried
On the dwelling or it's contents was
not learned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
a GALLONS WHISKY
TAKEN BY OFFICERS

-Four gallons of corn whisky were
taken from the home of Harry In
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
MANY FEATURES IN
FARM ROTOGRAvURE
May Number Appears With
Today's Edition of the
Daily Dispatch

Many interesting features will be
found in the May rotogravure State
Farm Section of the Daily Dispatch,
included in this issue.
This is an Undertaking of this
newspaper launched with the first of
the year 1886, and has proved very
popular with farm readers and others.
First of all, there are pictures
more than ever; more than you will
find in the rotogravure section of the
largest metropolitan daily; more than
you will find in any farm magazine
with four times as many pages.
The usual features are there-bet-
ter than ever! a story on Camping,
by Dick Wood; Pete ettys at his best !;
Frank Farmer: and Roy Park. The
women have their inning with two
beautifully illustrated pages catering
to their special interests.
The farm pages thoroughly illus
trated get down to bass tacks on sub
jects of immediate concern to the
farm people. Indeed it will be a rare
farmer who cannot find some worth
While idea in this May issue.
brief summarization of the out
standing farm organizations in both
North and South Carolina; farm
work calendar for May; a thought
provoking analysis of the possibilities
IN the poultry production in the Car
linas; statement on tobacco control:
a cotton improvement article; these
are but few of the outstanding ar
ticles dealing with Carolina agricul-
ture that are presented in this May
issue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
Ellenbogan Bill
Ready For House
Continued from Page One.)

report of Chairman Keller, Democrat,
Illinois, of the subcommittee which
conducted hearings on the bill.
The labor committee chairman said
he would be seek a rule from the
rules committee to bring the bill to
the floor as soon as possible.
The bill would create a commission
with authority to establish minimum
wages on the basis of 35-hour week.
The Keller subcommittee report said
the measure could meet constitutional
tests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
KITTRELL PEOPLE
FIGURE IN WRECK

An automobile driven by C. H.
Woodlief, of Kittrell, figured in a cob
lision with one in which James Par
ham and Earl Wade were riding last
Sunday afternoon at Hill Top Service
station No. 1, near Oxford.
Parham and Wade sustained LAGER
atoms about the face and arms, and
were treated at Brentwood hospital.
Miss Ball, riding with Woodlief
was reported badly shaken up. but
was taken to her home. Woodlief was
not seriously hurt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06

have been saying that individual well
fare should be left to individuals
themselves, to communities and to
business.
But a rising tide of sentiment Gf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06

one may judge by letters to this col
umn) is for the government to as
sumo responsibility, through cooper
alive methods.
GROUPS FIGHT
Not all groups favor such proceed
ure.
For example, organized professions
bitterly oppose this advance of what
they term specialization.
The dental society of one large city
moved to have a city dental director
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
PAGE THREE

sional groups eventually will become
part of a socialized society on the
basis of human welfare.
Dentists, doctors, lawyers, judges
believe themselves bulwark against
specialization. They will not join with
cooperative groups. Thus, we may
see fewer lawyers elected to Congress,
unless they be opportunists and swift
CHI over to such groups as the Town
sendites and the organizations that
will follow the Townsendites.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06

removed because his expansion of
dental clinics "smacked of socialism. !"
The head of the city child health as
ISOLATION responded that this move
would defeat the very thing the den
lists themselves want-to find out
how many children need dental treat
ment.'
Yet, these dentists see the tide. If
the social security groups win-and
the power of social security advocates
is ascending day by day-all profess
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
Prince Yoshi

Prince Yoshi
This Is the first official portrait
photo to be made of Prince Yoshi,
second son of the Emperor and
Empress of Japan. The prince
was born last November.
Central PreSS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
Drastic Security
Laws Threatened

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06

gram, Negro, on North Chestnut
street yesterday by officers, and In
gram was cited to court.
Enforcement Officer E. A. Cottrell
led the raid, being assisted by City
police John A. Hall, J. C. Higgins,
and J. A. Parks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-06
Natives Initiate Fascist
Statutes to IL Duce's Men
CONTINUED from rage one.)

to abandon sanctions at next Mon
days session of the League Council
The British cabinet likewise stu
died the League question, with one
section of the ministry understood to
favor a drastic reconstruction of the
Geneva institution. Many believed,
however, that Britain, leader in the
sanctions campaign, would step aside
now to permit other powers to make
the next move.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the con:
s1itions of that certain Mortgage. dated
the oath day OF June, 1875. executed
by Jens Arnbal and Anna Olivia Arm
Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul. q
body corporate, as mort gagee. filed for
record in the office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for Pine County. Mime.
800 o'clock A. NJ. and there recorded
in Book Al of Mortgages on Page s14
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that. by
tanned. said mortgage viii be foreclosed
and the lands and premises therein de.
Scribed. lying and being in the County
of Pine and State of Minnesota. as fol-
The West Half of Northwest
Quarter Of Section Twenty-seven.
Township orty-three North. Range
Nineteen West.
highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff
of Pine County, at the front door OF the
Court House in the Village Of Pine CITY.
IN said County and State. on Monday.
forenoon. to satisfy the debt secured
by Said mortgage and the costs and
disbursements allowed by law. There
is due and payable at the date OF snis
mortgage. the sum Of Five Thousand.
One Hundred Fifty-five and noL100ths
Dollars (s5.155.O0). which amount in
.cludes Seyenty.two and SSn1901nss 90 D S,se
Dated this 2sth day of May. 1885.
THE FEDERAL LAND BA BAN, 5. OF OF
SAINT PAUL. MortgaSee
STANLEY F. CASEY.
Attorney for the Mortgagee.
346 Jackson Street
st. Paul. Minnesota
June July 81