davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02
Fisher River News

DR.. Chas. Martin and family have
been spending few days at their cabin
on Crystal lake.
Christmas eve Mr.. and Mrs. M. I.
Davis had few of the neighbors in TO
spend the evening with them and en-
Joy the tree with the Riddles.
Ebert Egan, his mother and Miss
Sophia Kluck visited last Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shelley.
Earl Fowler was over to Happy's
Inn the first of last week on fish
ing trip,
Warren Koebel was at home for the
holidays.
Mrs. Egan, her son Ebert and Miss
Kluck were guests at the Griffin home
Christmas day.
Art Pollette and son were callers at
the Meadows Sunday
Mrs Earl Walker spent few days
with her mother .s1--'t ) lloyd,
last week.
Ernest Davis is building a nice cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Scott and chill
dren visited Sunday evening at the
Griffin home.
F. j Townsends condition has been
much worse for several days but at
this writing he is resting much easier.
NJ |. Davis and Morris were in Lib
by Monday.
Mrs w J. Lloyd is able to be up and
around the house again.
Some rain and alittle srfow fell here
the first Of the week We have Just
snow enough to cover the ground. The
roads are lev and unless person drives
very carefully they are apt to 90 into
the ditch
A Happy New Year to all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02
Paradoxical Japan

Japan Is westernized In everything
but thQ intimate and personal aspects
OF the life of Its people, is the opinion
OF prominent Italian, Mario Appellus,
who, writing In L'Illustrazlone Italiana,
Milan, declares that life In Japan Ia
a paradox, Its social status an abb
surdity, Its political structure a mas
terplece of the illogical, while Its econ
e4li, ufd Industrial activity nre
strangely conflicting with the economic
laws and financial canons which gov
ern the rest Of the world" y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by Lincoln County Abstraq
Co.
Frank R. Baney to Howard c. Pail
sen, WD El2 NV 9-36-27.
Frank R. Baney to Howard c. Paul
sen, WD ME- SW-sl2 NW-NW SE-SW
NE part NE NW-NW NE 1862.
Charles E. Ford to George w Evins
w. D. ME- Sl2SW SW Nla SW SW
l2-56-27.
Irene Gibbs to Arthur Mcneil, WI
Its 24-25-26 Blk w Troy.
Ray Dashiel to Howard c. Paulsen
WD NE SE-NW Sc 1862
Hans Westman to Harris w. Redfield
WD liz Lots 10-11-l2 Blk 2 Hills Add
Libby
J. Neils Lbr. Co. to Anna Herbst
WD We NV 1-30-31.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02
Miss Larson EIltertains.

Miss Beatrice Larson was hostess to
a group of friends at cards Thursday
night of last week, two tables Of bridge
being in play. Honors of the evening
and the resultant high score prize We're
won by Miss Inez Ratekin, with the
consolation token going to Miss Lena
Vanderwood Dainty refreshments
were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02
Rexford News
Kins -Doble

Mr.. Kenneth Kins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Kins, and Miss Emma
Doble, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doble, were quietly married
in Libby last week.
They will make their home in Eka-
laka where Mr.. Kins is teaching
school,
Their many friends join in wishing
them much happiness in their mar
ried life.
Miss Clara Baker of Whitefish spent
several DAYS visiting in ReMord.
Miss Lillian Scouten Of Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
Make This CSC Test.


Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc,
to flush out excess acids and waste
matter Get rid of bladder irritation
that causes waking up, frequent desire,
scanty. flow, burning and backache.
Get Juniper oil, 3Buchu leaves, etc, in
little green tablets called Bukets, the
bladder laxative In four days if net
pleased 60 back and get your Csc. Get
your regular sleep and feel full Of
pep. /. S: Welch, Druggist, Libby,
kootenai. Pharmacy. Troy. Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
BALED hay for sale at $12 per ton,
at old Dickinson ranch 30-31
FOR SALE-Second hand White
rotary sewing machine, good condition;
cheap at $15-Mrs. John Hjeldness, or
phone 81-R, Libby, Mont 1t
INDEX cards for sale. Ruled with
lines; size 3x5 inches Call at this of
flee If
LUGS for auto. Call at this office If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02

MIR. and Mrs VIM. Herbert left Sun
day for Spokane on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S A. Rasmussen -at=r
tended the Wood Ostroot wedding in
x niieraii this ueek
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

of western Kansas and eastern
Colorado, which began in 1892 and
lasted until 1896, was the cause OF
a great economic depression which
resulted in political unrest and up
heavals. But only a few years OF
rain changed the picture and
brought prosperity back. In l9oo
the u. S. Geological Survey could
see no agricultural future for the
high plains of Texas, but a few
wears Of normal rainfall started a
now movement of settlers into
what proved a fertile land given
enough water.
Every agrarian rising in the
worlds history is possibly trace
able to drought. In Australia sew
en- wears of drought killed 40 MIL
lion sheep, and reduced wheat pro-
duction by two-thirds. But when
Tho rains came at last, wheat crops
multiplied skiold and cattle and
horses doubled in three years.
Farming is, in a real sense Dus'-
mes of gambling on the weather.
In that sense, the farmer is a more
daring speculator than the plunger
IN Wall Street. Give him plenty
Of rain and he wins great Pro1its'
withhold the rain and he loses even
his farm if he has not protected II
with a large enough margin OF
reserve capital.
There is no political way how
ever, Of guaranteeing RAM
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
information as to the cause Of III

information as to the cause of un-
employment.
1t is encouraging news that the
Works Progress Administration al
Washington has set on foot a pro-
gram of research, in which many
fact-finding ordinations, public
and private, r cooperating, fol
the purpose of learning how many
persons in America are actually un-
employed, why they are unem-
ployed, and what the outlook j.
for their Unemployment.
Those are facts which the nation
ought to know, We have listened te
countless theories and a wide vari-
ETY. of guesses, but facts to which
one could ruin ones faith have, beer
very hard to get.
Early in the depression there wa
a great deal of talk about tech.
biological unemployment" Mer
were being replaced by machines
soon there would be no more
more work for men to do, W.
were told. That sort of talk ha'
subsidized, as men have come tt
realize that the machine, though i,
may and usually does cause a shift.
ing of workers from one kind Of
industry to another, in the lons
run creates many more jobs thar
it disp1aces. AS Corrington Gill
assitant W. P. A. Administrator
recently stated it:
w have only to look about u
to realize the tremdous multiplied
ton of labor opportunities within
the vast new industries created by
the machine"
1t is hazardous always to pro-
|phesy, but it seems reasonable tt
believe that the truth about unem.
ployment, once it is fully disclosed
will be that nowhere nearly as many
persons who ever were workers ar,
now unable to get work as is popu.
larly supposed, and that very few
of them, if any, are out Of worl
because a machine has taken thei:
Jobs away.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
North Carolina Draws ST.,
100000 For Public Schools
Grove
Gets $25,654
Be Used For Street
improvements By The
Hustling Rowan Town

North Carolina was assured at
least seven and a quarter million
dollars for loans and grants for
PWA projects.
If the grants are made to the
State ON the basis of As per cent
of the cost of the projects, as con-
templated by Secretary 1ckes, the
$7,25o,0o0 will finance a program
involving a total cost of $16,ooo,-
900.
The bill not only carries ST.
425 700, 900 for relief, thus giving
North Carolina at least $6,O00,0 900
for additional WPA projects, as an
expansion of the program now be-
ing carried on by State Administra-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

THERE HAS been quite a bit of
PAPERING DONE here in the
CITY DURING the past few
MONTHS, SO it should not be
HARD FOR our readers to figure
OUT THE names of the ones in
THE LITTLE drama today. "Who
TOLD YOU to put that paper on
THE WALL?" roared the man of
THE HOUSE at the paper hanger.
YOUR WIFE," was the reply.
4
THE MAN of the house cooled
"It's
PRETTY, ISN'T it," he COM
MENTED.
y +
I THANK YnI1
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

him. There was penetrating wis
dom in President Coolidge's CLASH
cal remark that he couldn't under
stand how Mr.. Borah and his horse
ever agreed to go in the same dir
ection ON his daily rides in Rock
Creek Park. Yet Senator Borah
did exert a tremendous influence
in shaping the Republican plat
form. 1t simply did not go far
enough in some directions to suit
him.
/ am not in Mr.. Borah's conf
dence, but l have a feeling that
before the campaign is over, he will
be found taking a more vigorous
stand for the candidates and the
platform than he has ever done in
any previous campaign.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
McRae carried only on.
county: Arson.
CHARACTER

Did you know that the fantastic
figures people make on scraps Of
paper reveal their true character?
Read what an expert psychologist
has to say about this interesting
subject in the July 5 issue of the
American Weekly, the big maya
zine which comes regularly with
the AMERICAN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
POPULATION DATA
1880 Census)
THE BONUS

Nearly two billion dollars Of
fresh purchasing power is now be-
ing put into the hands of more
than three and a half millions OF
American families through the dis
tribution of the bonus bonds voted
to veterans iof the World War by
Congress. That this distribution
is bound to have a stimulating ef-
feet upon business of all kinds in
every part Of the country is GER
tain.
Never before has such an enor-
meus amount Of fresh money been
dropped at enc time INTO the chan
nels Of trade, How permanent the
effect Of this influx of cash may
be it is much too early to say. A,
best, its effect can only be guessed
at, since there is no precedent in
economic history. That it will, in
the main, be beneficial in tiding
the business of the nation over the
usual Summer slump is probably
true. 1t is another question, how
ever, what the effect of the bonus
payments will be upon those who
are receiving them.
Doubtless a fair proportion of the
veterans will save their bonus
bonds, either adding to savings
they already have accumulated or
starting a fresh backlog against
the future. But it is too much to
expect of human nature that the
majority will be So prudent. Eco
nomic conditions eng what they
are, it is reasonably certain that a
high percentage of the bonus reci-
pients will feel themselves COMPEL
ed to meet pressing obligations
with their proceeds of their bonds
And it is even more certain that q
great many of them will behave a.
the general run of people prone tt
behave when wealth comes int
their hands. ...st @
easy come, easy Co." is much
more than a mere catch-word. I,
expresses a philosophy based upor
a sound understanding of human
nature. Few people can resist tn,
temptation to splurge when the,
find themselves suddenly in pos.
session of money. 1t is to be fear.
ed that it will not be long befor.
a large proportion of the recipient.
of the bonus will be just as "broke'
as they were before they got it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
THE FARMERS REAL ENEMY

Throughout the age-old discus
sion Of the farmers problems,
blame for the trouble Of agricul-
ture has seldom been put in the
right place, says DR.. Isaiah Bow
man, president Of Johns Hopkins
University. The villain really to
blame for most of the recurring
difficulties of the farmers is no,
Wall Street, or the rail- Dads, the
packers or the Board of Trade, DR..
Bowman says.
The williams real name is
Drought.
The drought in the high plains
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
.o1TTH M

Ont of the nation uliiv
I colleges and high schools some hun
dreds of thousands of boys ane
girls are pouring this month, K
GEEK their places in the world OF
reality. Their formal education Il
finished. Their real education Is
lust beginning. They have, if they
have been diligent and receptive
students, learned a great deal about
most Of the fundamental principles
If life. Now they are about to
try their hands at the practical ap-
nlication of those principles to
the problems of life ITSELF
| The first thing that these young
men and young women are going
: learn is that there is no easy
or safe road to success in LIE
Many of them may have got tint
immersion that the world owes
them a living. They are due to
discover very soon that the oblisa-
ton is the other way around. They
have to prove themselves useful
members of society before they
can claim consideration for them
selves.
There is a school of thought
which holds that it is the duty OF
the social order to provide oppor-
~t,n;t;es for ali of these eager
vo,,ne folk. Those who hold that
view are prone to declare that A,
merica is no longer the Land OF
Opportunity, that there are ne
s,,ch chances in our capitalistic In
d,,strial scheme Of things as there
were under a more primitive ane
dominantly agricultural clv'llza'
ton.
The plain truth, which thes'
young graduates will learn soor
enough, is that there is no ready
} made opportunity for anybody
] There never has been, under an,
scheme of social organization. Blu,
for men and women of initiative
courage, industry and character
there are more and greater oppor
tunities in America today char
there ever were before. Each, how
ever, must find his own opportun
ity for himself.
If the schools and colleges hav'
not developed those qualities of in
dustry, courage, initiative ant
character, then there is somethin,
wrong with the schools. But ever
the worst of schools cannot stiff
the ambition or kill the spirit o.
adventurous youth. 1t is to tn
} ambitious and the adventurou
that the world has always Offered
its reatest opportunities. And tn
world of today offers even create,
ones to those who are ready 10 tax.
their courage in their hands ane
! go forth to seek them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
JOBS AND H

One of the chief obstacles in the
way of intelligent discussion of the
unemployment problem is the alb
sence of trustworthy facts and
figures, and the lack of accurate
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
County Primary
Totals

CONTINUED from page One)
Washington
Tyrell
Dare
Pamlico
Cartaret.
Donald led in the follow
ing 70 counties:
Yadkin
Forsyth
Caswell
Alamance
Chatham
Lee
Moore
Richmond
Scotland
Granville
Durham
~
Warren
m
IL
II"
Iu9
'''o
-
IT,
pLI-
DT-1
49,
cr,b,r 1sd - -. f~o,1ou,;n.
~ .~an.+;ae.
-
po~.o
80
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
TWO SERIAL STORIES

Two serials, in addition to short
novels, will be found every Sunday
in the fiction section of the BAL
AMERICAN. Tell your
newsdealer to reserve your copy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
THANK YOU.
HOLLYWOOD PICTURES

HOLLYWOOD PICTURES
A full page of screen stars show
ing latest styles. One of many
features in the BALTIMORE
N D AMERICAN. Your
newsdealer will supply your copy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
Today & Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page One)

lie speeches for nearly two years.
He was happy because of the evil
dence that had been given Of a
united party under aggressive lead
ership. He lookoed better than ]
had ever seen him lobk. / asked
him if he was going to take an
active part in the campaign.
I'm going fishing" he said,
"but I'll do anything they call on
me to do"
1 have a bunch that he will be
BORAH .. influence
The one outstanding Republican
that I know of who is not quite
happy over the action of the Cleve-
land Convention is Senator Borah.
1t would be surprising if Mr..
Borah were pleased. He has made
it a point all his life to go in the
opposite direction from those about
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
PLOT
F0FLED. BY
G0VERNESS

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 4
U.N.SJ. A suspected attempt to
kidnap the two children of Italian
Count Franceso Mario Guarda.
bassi from his estate at Old Fort,
PrideS Crossing, was foiled today,
police said.
Four men and woman seen
prowling about the estate fled
when they were discovered by the
governess of the children and a
friend.
The governess and the friend,
sitting in a parked automobile on
the estate, were approached by a
woman with q searchlight who
wanted to know where the gar.
dener's cottage was.
GOverness Calls Police
Suspecting something wrong,
the governess went into the house
and sent her escort to Beverly
Farms for police. The friend said
he saw four men dart into shrub
berry off the avenue leading to the
house as he drove from the estate.
Police found evidence Of the
mems presence in torn bushes and
shrubs, but were unable to find
the men.
The governess said she believed
the person who approached her
was a man dressed in woman's
clothing.
The mother of the two children
was formerly Miss Rosaind Wood,
daughter of the late William M.
Wood, president of the American
Wooden Company.
Count On Ship
Count Guardabassi left New
York yesterday for Rome, where
he will confer with Premier Mus
Solini,
The two children, FREDERICK, 7,
and JUNO, 4, were asleep in the
house when the five providers
were seen on the estate.
Their father, Italian World
War hero, conferred with newly
appointed ambassador to Italy,
William Phillips, before leaving
for Rome. He planned to visit
the family castle at Perugia
while in italy.
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
Black Cult Leader
Has Mail Waiting
At County Jail

DETROIT, Sept. 5 QN.s).
County jail officials today were
holding a letter addressed to Vir-
gil Effinger, reputed national
commander of the Black Legion,
hoping they could deliver it soon.
Effinger is sought in Ohio on q
Michigan grand jury indictment
charming criminal syndicalism,
but has managed t oevade arrest.
The letter to him bore the re-
turn address, Mrs. c. Sorenson,
1923 Lookout Circle, Hyde Park,
Cincinnati" and contained re-
ligious pamphlets.
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
Big Crops ofHops
May Cut Imports

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept.
An the event of war, the United
States has nothing to fear in the
curtailment of it's beer supply. AL
though hops for that purpose are
still imported from Germany,
Poland, Czechoslovakia and Jugo.
Slavia, the California Farm Bureau
Federation has notified all brew
erS in the United States they can
supply all the hops needed and
then some.
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
MEDICAL CARE
IS OFFERED

Everywhere there are complaints
that the underprivileged do not
receive the proper medical care.
And yet, if they don't, it is be-
cause they themselves are not TAX
ing advantage Of the opportuni-
ties for medical attention which
are offered to them.
In addition to the health sta
tons and clinics maintained by
the District Health Department,
there is a wide variety of medical
service made available to the pub
lie through the Community Chest.
Clinics for every type Of all
ment are held daily at the various
hospitals for those who cannot
afford to pay the services Of o
private physician.
The following types Of clinics
are held: Glandular, tuberculo-
sis, tumor, skin, fracture, pediatry,
orthopedic, pre- and poSt-natal, OBJ
stetrics, neurology, eye, ear, nose
and throat, and many more.
Clinics are held at the follow
ing places: Casualty Hospital,
Children'S Hospital, Christ Child
House, Columbia Hospital, Elmer
gency Hospital, Episcopal Eye,
Ear, Nose and Thoat Hospital.
Freedmen's Hospital, Garfield
Hospital, Georgetown University
Hospital, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, Homeopathic
Hospital, Providence Hospital and
Sibley Hospital.
The Community Chest also
makes financial arrangements for
those patients who can afford to
pay either portion of their M d.
ical bills, or all of them, if they
can pay on the inStallment plan,
VOTE AMERICAN
Vienna Plays Sunday
Vienna, winner of the Red Sec
ton in the Northern Virginia
League, win be host to George
town A. c. on Sunday, in o
doubleheader starting at 1890
D. m,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Virginia Speaks Three Languages

Little Virginia Weidler now play
ing the lead in Girl of the Ozarks, .
speaks German and French in ad-
dition to English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Jeanette Sinqs
Old Favorites
Miss Macdonald Completes
San Francisco
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, May 7.-Jeanette
MacDonald's new picture, "San
Francisco" which has just been
completed, should be popular if for
no other reason than the revival of
the old favorite song, Love Me and
the World Is Nine
Miss Macdonald has not seen a
foot of the picture. She is waiting
for the preview.
II am on two months vacation, .
the actress said, land I made up
my mind when took off my last
Frisco bonnet that I would not go
back on the lot for awhile-not even
to hear Love Me and the World Is
Mine But that is only one of the
Well-known songs I sing in the pic
ture. There's The Holy City, the
Jewel Song from the opera Faust,
and Nearer My God to Thee
sang in and for every mood. At no
time have enjoyed my film work
as do now. I always did think that
operatic music would be popular
when the arias became familiar to
the public. 1t seems they are now
and am having personal satisfac-
ton with every scene which calls
for the arias 1 have wanted to sing
for so long"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Tech Show Is
TO Be May IS
Fourth Edition of Sketch
book to Include 800
Actors in Cast.

The fourth edition of the Sketch
book of 1896" three-act vaudeville
production, is to be presented by
300 Technical High School students
and faculty members Friday eve
ming, May Is. Chelsea Stewart 10
to be in charge.
The three acts Of the Sketch
book" are to be divided into IS
parts. Act is to begin with a skit,
Times Marches On" A mixed
chorus, readings, tap dancing, a
skit called Three Little Girls" and
an original play by Robert Barnet,
Hurry Home Homer" or Dark
ness in the Lighthouse" are in
cluded in the act.
The second act is to feature 3
swing band and number of skits,
including "Supermen," 1.-The Three
Gay 9O's," THE Cut Ups Techs
Own Tribe of Blackfeet," Eight
Bones in Search of a Skeleton"
Pastoral" and band numbers.
Don Baumgart and his "Sketch@
book of 1885, and dancing by the
Sketchbook chorus are to be seen
in the third act.
Pupils of stage craft classes are
to make settings Music is to be by
three bands. each playing in one
net.