davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Double Shower Honors Brides

The Baptist Aid honored Mrs. Beings
ton and Mrs. Lawrence Berg at mis-
cellaneous shower at the church par
Tors on Monday evening. About IS
friends were present The evening was
spent in playing games, writing recipes
and in friendly conversation. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ceived A tasty lunch was served at
the close of the evening. Mrs. Beings
ton leaves soon for Dillon where her
husband will continue his studies at
the normal. Mrs. Berg is at home in
Trego where Mr.. Berg has employment.
The tables were lovely with orchid and
white dahlias while the rooms were at
tractive with mixed bouquets of fall
flowers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Agains. the Amendment.
For the Amendment.

Each elector shall designate his prefer
ence by. marking ali tn the square
before the proposition for which he de-
sires to vote
Section I. he votes ,ast for and against
the said amendment at the said biennial
regular general election shall be can
vassed and counted as provided by the
general election laws OF the State Of
Montana and II majority of all votes
cast at said election for and against sab
amendment shall be in favor Of tn
amendment tho Governor OF the Stat
shall Immediately so declare by publi
proclamation and said amendment shal
be In fun force and effect as part
the Constitution from and after the dat
OF said election
Section 5. All Acts and parts OF Act
In conflict herewith are hereby repealed.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. 2. PILGERAM.
Speaker Of the House.
Approved March IL. 1895.
+. IL. GOONEY, Governor
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF MONTANA. -
|. Sam w. Mitchell. Secretary OF State
Of the State Of Montana do hereby GER
tlfy that the foregoing Is. true and
correct copy OF an Act entitled. AN Act
to Provide fof tie Submission to tho
Qualified Electors Of the State OF Mon
tana of an Amendment 10 Article XVI OF
the Constitutions of the State of Montana
BY Adding Thereto a Section to be Known
as Section Prohibiting the Abandon
ment, Abolition. nnd/or 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 Coun-
ties Proposed 20 be abandoned. Abolished
andlor Consolidated"
IN TE5TIM oNY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal OF the State OF Montana, at
Helena, tho Capital, Jul. II, 1896.
SAM w MITCHELL.
Secretary NJ State.
GREAT BY CLIFFORD L. WALKER,
SEAls) Deputy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Women's Club Meets

The first meeting of the Eureka
Women's club was held at the home of
the president, Mrs. Chas. Sutherland,
on Friday evening. Flowers were
judged and Mrs. O. P Mosby won first
honors with her zinnias and Mrs. Cora
Waller took second place with her
marigolds. Mrs. McCalder and Mrs.
Eldon Schuck acted as judges Com
mittees for the year were appointed as
follows: Program. Mesdames Hunsinger,
Rice, and Miss McManus; public well
fare, Mesdames Hunsinger, Winslow
and Mccullough; legislature, Mesdames
Rice, Lowell and Preston; social, Mes
DANES OFallon, Eldon Schuck, DER
man, Mosby and Fetterly; publicity,
Mrs. Jewell Thomas; fine arts, Miss
McManus and Mrs. Bottorff; American
home, Mesdames Price and Sailing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CHAPTER 17o

HOUSE BILL NO. IA
An Act for the Submission to the Quail
fled Electors OF the State Of Montana
OF I'm Amendment to Section Four "a
OF Article Eighteen l8l Of the Consti-
tuition OF the State OF Montana, Relatin
to the Hours Of Labor In All Industries.
Occupations. Undertakings and Employ
ments Except Farming
Be II Enacted by the Legislative Assem-
bly, OF the State OF Montana.
Section /. That Section Four az OF
Article Eighteen uS) OF the Constitution
OF the State OF Montana be amended as
hereinafter provided. and that the ques-
ton OF such amendment be submitted to
the qualified electors OF the State OF
Montana at the general election TO be
held on November 3. 1886.
Section 2. That Section Four tD Of
Article Eighteen u8) Of the Constitution
be, and the same is hereby amended to
Section T. A period OF eight hours
shall constitute days work In all In
dustries. occupations, undertakings and
employments, except farming and stock
raising. provided, however. that the Leg
islative Assembly may by law reduce the
number OF hours constituting a days
work whenever In Its opinion a reduction
will better promote the general welfare,
but 1t shall have no authority to increase
the number of hours constituting a days
work beyond that herein provided
Section ). Separate official ballots shall
be provided at said general election. which
Section Four (D OF Article Eighteen (lS)
OF the Constitution, as amended by this
Act, and below the same shall be printed
the words.
For the above written amendment
TO the Constitution.
Against the above written amend
ment to the Constitution.
Each elector shall designate his, prefer
hr ,slxs. IT,, a.
before the proposition for which such
elector desires to vote.
Section 4 The vote cast for and against
the amendment above. proposed shall DO
canvassed, determined and declared as
provided by the general election laws OF
the State OF Montana.
Section g. All Acts and parts OF Acts
In conflict herewith are hereby repealed
Section g. This Act shall take effect
and be In full force from and after its
passage and approval
w. p. PlLGERAM.
Speaker OF the House
ERNEST r. EATON,
President OF the Sonata
Approved March IA, 1895.
r. III. COONEY. Governor.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA |
STATE OF MONTANA.
I, Sam w. Mitchell. Secretary OF state
q III: state Of Montana. 90 hereby csr-
correct copy Of m Act sntitlod: An Act
for the Bubml ssion to the Qualified Elsc-
tors Of the State OF Montana OF m
Amendment to Section -Four a. OF Article
Eighteen I8) of the Constitution Of the
state OF Montana, Relating to tho Hours
q Labor in All fndustriss. Occupations,
Undertakings and Empioyments Except
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hay.
Asrsunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State OF Montana, At
Helena, the Capital. Jul. II, 1888.
BAN w. MITCHELL. Il
Secretary OF State.
UREAr BY CLIFFORD L. WALKER.
MAD Deputy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Kensington Honors Guest

A Kensington was enjoyed at the
home of Mrs. Ben Frost in honor of her
mother, Mrs v. c. Rector, who is Wis
iting here, with Mrs. Ray Frost as
hostess. The afternoon was spent in
setting together quilt given Mrs Ben
Frost as wedding gift Those present
were: Mesdames A. NJ Frost, Porter, E.
E. Price, Day, @. Johnson, Hebison,
Marsh. Robt. Waller, Sampson, Mccall
der, H. Brown, w. Brown, O. Frost,
and French A delightful afternoon
was spent in sewing and visiting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

Eureka News
LITTLE Theatre Guild Elects Officers

Little Theatre Guild Elects Officers
The first meeting Of the Little Thea
ter Guild was held in the w. c. Club
room on Tuesday evening. Election
of officers was held, resulting as fol-
lows: Lewis Flatterly, president; Helen
Schagel, vice president; Mrs. Voorhees,,
secretary treasurer. Ben Frost and
Ambrose Gael were elected members Of
the executive board. A special meeting
will be held on September II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Return From Eastern Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Farris and son
Martin returned Saturday from sum
mer trip to Minnesota and Canada.
They visited all the big cities in Min
nesota and Port Arthur, and Port Will
liam in Canada.
The crops were very good and ev-
erybody seemed to be prosperous,
stated Mr.. Farris. I'VE just spent the
summer having a good time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CHAPTER 1O2

An Act to Provide for the Submission
the Qualified Electors OF the State
Montana of an Amendment tofArticl
AVl OF the Constitution OF the State
Montana by Adding Thereto a Sectio
TO be Known as Section z Prohibitin
the Abandonment; Abolition. and 0
In Part or at All Except by Majority
Vote OF the Duly Qualified Electors in
the County or Counties Proposed to be
abandoned, Abolished and/or Console
dated.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative Assem-
bly, OF the State of Montana:
Section l. That Article XVI Of the
Constitution o. the State OF Montana be
said amendment be submitted to tina
qualified electors OF the State OF Montana
at the next biennial regular general elec-
ton to be held In said state.
Section 2. That Article XVI of the
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 5. Any county or counties In
existence on the first day of January,
1895. under the laws of the State OF Mon
tana or which may thereafter be created
or established hereunder shall not bo
abandoned, abolished andfor consolidated
either in whole or in part or at all with
any other county or counties except by
majority vote Of the duly qualified cleo
tors in each county proposed to be aban-
doned, abolished andfor consolidated with
any other county or counties expressed at
a general or special election held under
the laws OF said State
Section 8. 7 he regular official ballot
provided for by Section 678, r. G. NJ. 1921,
to be used at the election specified in
Section | OF this Act shall have printed
thereon. Am 7ndment to Prohibit Con-
solicitations Of Counties Except by Vote Of
the People of Each County Affected"
followed by all 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:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Black Bass Esss

The bureau OF fisheries says from
1900 to upward of 10000 eggs are de-
posted by one black bass, according
to sizes and the Matching period II
from one to three weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

Red-faced Customer: Il want to buy
some rouge and face powder
Pert Clerk: For your wife, sir, or to
match your coat lapel?o
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Laughing Philosopher

Demoeritus, Greek philosopher. who
was born about 40 or 400 b. c., was
called the laughing philosopher.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

Read the Western News Tor Lincoln
County Newx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
xxxxxxsaesssucsucscs,saxxsscscsc
Troy News Items
xaxxxs.c&,c,es,ssssscxscsx>escsscscs,
Mining News


Jim Cohenour mine foreman of the
Black Diamond mine. has started new
raise which will be completed in the
next few days, when it is expected
that sufficient ore will be opened up to
add another shift to the mill. About
1880 tons of ore are blocked out al
present and the mine development is
being speeded up. The mill will be in
continuous operation by tie end of the
month.
Mr.. Blackley, a mill operator, has
been added to the force and another
Diesel engineer, Spike Hennessey, has
been given job. The discoveries are
very satisfactory and it is anticipated
that at least two carloads of concen-
trates will be shipped this month to the
East Helena smelter, one having al
ready been shipped.
Al johnson, secretary Of the Black
Diamond Mining Co., ]. N. Carlson,
James Lang, and Mr.. Copley of Kali
ispell were visitors at the mine last
week Also Pete Lilly, Rudy Kohler
and H. H. Rupert of Whitefish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Goat Barbecue at Glen Lake

On Sunday a goat barbecue and all
the trimmings was served to over 70
guests, the neighbors friends and rela-
tives of Mr.. and Mrs Marion Robbie at
their home near Glen Lake in honor Of
their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Robbie of Spokane, who are visiting
here. Those attending declare this a
most enjoyable affair with food in
abundance in quantity, quality and
variety.
Charles Marsh spent the week end
at the Mills home in Kalispell.
Miss Patricia Gibbons spent the week
end at Creston, taking in the water
sports at Flathead lake on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McGlenn were
week end visitors at the home of their
brother, Clayton, in Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bengston of
Whitefish arrived Sunday for several
days stay at the Knott home,
John Morgan went to Great Falls on
Sunday where he got a used car and
drove home on Monday.
Robert Fetterly left Sunday for
Shawmut to resume his position as high
school instructor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

Welch's Drug Store, as exclusive rep
resentative here for the Williams SILK.
Laboratories and he invites every sick
person in this city to come in and get
a bottle of Williams SILK. Formula on
this MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
You can't lose. Don't miss this OPP
opportunity, Get your bottle Of Will
hams SILK Formula today from
Welch's Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
New Officers of Liberty Metals

The new officers of the Liberty Met
ais Mining Co. are DR. Hugh Hamilton,
president; Fred Lake, vice-president;
William Morton, secretary, Ellis B.
Babbott, treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Enrolment In School

First day of school opened Tuesday.
The enrolment was large. In the first
grade the number was q; second grade
SO; fourth and fifth grades IS. A num-
Der Of sixty three is the largest ever in
the junior high Fifty-five enrolled in
high school but few more pupils are
expected to enroll.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
ELLSWORTH SHIP
HASTENS MISSION
on Woodward & LoTHROP
DRIcr
Ahandons Charcot Island
Cache Venture to Sail
to Ross Sea.
g. Radio to The Star.

o. Radio to The Star.
ON BOARD THE MOTOR SHIP
WYATT EARP, January l (N.A,N.Ao.
The new year finds the Wyatt carp
well on her way tc the Ross Sea, where
1t is hoped she will be joined by Lin
coin Ellsworth.
All indications Tuesday OF con-
tinued bad weather in the neighbor-
hood of Charcot Island were fulfilled,
and yesterday continuous low fog
and intermittent snow prevailed, pre-
venting any attempt to land supplies
on the island by airplane. The heavy
swell of the sea was also maintained
The hip pushed well into the pack ice,
but found the ice contiguous, offering
no leads of smooth water, even in the
event of the fog lifting.
A low barometer and temperature
just about freezing offer no indication
of favorable change, and since it
has been from the first more likely
that Ellsworth is nearer the Bay of
Whales than Charcot Island it seems
advisable 10 proceed to the Ross Sea
without delay.
If Ellsworth is not at the Bay of
Whales, we should have to return here
anyway, and If the men reach Char
cot Island. there is no doubt they can
find living indefinitely on the num-
erouS seals and penguins, many of
which we have observed while waiting
in this vicinity
(Copyright. 1898 by the North America n
Newspaper Alliance and the New York
Times Co..
Evening star., 1936-01-01
ROOSEVELT NAMES
WILD LIFE GROUP
Twenty-Three Citizens to Organ
ize North American Conference
Called for February.

Appointment by President Roosevelt
Of % persons interested in game con-
servation as a citizens committee to
organize the North American Wild
Life Conference, he has called to meet
here February 81, was announced to-
day by Chief Forester F. A. Silcox,
committee chairman. The committee
will hold its first meeting here Friday.
Among committee mem bers are Sec
retaries Ickes, Wallace and Roper,
serving in an ex-officio capacity:
Frank T. Bell. United States commits
Sioner of fisheries, Arno B. Cammerer,
director of the National Park Service;
Powell Crosley, jr., president of the
Crosley Radio Corp. and chairman of
the Executive Committee, American
Wildlife Institute; Jay N. Darling.
famous cartoonist and former chief
of the United States Biological Sur
vey; Ira N Gabrielson, chief of the
Biological Survey; Edward A. ONeal.
president of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation; Kermit Roosevelt,
president of the National Association
of Audubon Societies, and L. J. Taber.
president of the National Grange.
Canada and Mexico have been in
Vited to name 10 members each.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
EMANCIPATION DAY
PROGRAM PLANNED
Seventy-Third Anniversary of
Proclamation to Be Celebrated
Here TODAY
Here Today.

The seventy-third anniversary of
the emancipation proclamation will
be celebrated at Mount Carmel Bap-
tist Church, Third and I streets, today
at 1890 pm.
Thurman L. DodSon, president Of
the Washington Bar Association, will
be the principal speaker The pro-
gram is under the auspices of the
Emancipation Association. Inc. Of
ficers of which are Charles w. White.
president; Miss Ruth McCollum, sec
retary, and Mrs. C. A. Diamond, COM
mittee chairman.
Rev. w. H. Jernagin is pastor of
Mount Carmel Church.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
'l958.Bj
BARBARA BELL,
Washington SJar.

ment. with the folds giving way to
a jabot effect and surplice closing,
lend distinction to the blouse, fash
ioned in solid crepe, pastel silk or
gold metal. while the skirt relies on
a Senderizing front panel ending in
pleats to relieve its essential SIM
plicity. Try a satin, velveteen, silk,
velvet or crepe for the skirt. You
don't have to start off with a dozen
patterns. just send for this one and
make your own changes.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
available for sizes IA. IS. 1S. 20: 40,
AZ, a. and 46 Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a. 3S, 38, 40. A.
A and As. Size is t34 requires 29s
yards of 39-inch fabric for the blouse
and as yards for the skirt.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
100 Barbara Bell well-planned. easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age; slender
izing. well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure: afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe
cial occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell pattern book.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Importance
Of Beauty
e
Daughter Should Be
Impressed With Ne.
cessity for Cleanliness
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IT DOES seem like only yesterday,
doesn't it, that she uttered her
f1rst shrill cry, greeting the world in
anything but friendly fashion. And
now she's quite on her own. preparing
for the land of the three RS or per-
haps going back to school for another
semester.
You've done much to guide her. to
help her develop charming character
istics. to exercise that good little mind
OF hers. Perhaps II doesn't occur to
you that at her age you can help her
to beauty. But you can.
For every little health habit. every
dainty trait. every bit of awareness
Of cleanliness and good grooming is a
firm foundation in beauty lore Right
from babyhood you've taught her the
Importance of the bath. You've ap-
preached it from the new psychology,
made it matter Of pride instead Of
punishment.
And now If your young daughter is
Of school age she should be permitted
to perform this important rite her.
self. Some mothers permit their
youngsters to start at or 3, helping
them along. OF course, but not too
conspicuously. Flatter her when she
does a particularly good job on neck,
! back and ears. Teach her to always
have her own. individual towel, wash
cloth, soap. bath brush. as we'll as her
own tooth brush. hair brush and comb.
Ever so many families / know have a
different color for each member OF
the family. carrying that color to
towels, wash cloths. soap and so on.
At an early age she should be taught
| to wash her hands more and finger
her face less. Do that and the
chances are she won't know the hu-
mutation Of pimples and erupt.ors
in adolescence. Chances are, too, that
she won't form any nervous little
habits of fussing with her hair, finger
ing her face. doing something with
her hands all the time As frequently
as the hands are washed. they must
be dried thoroughly. That's a lesson
worth learning. Show her the nice.
smooth. silky young skin OF her hands,
and explain that If she fails to dry
thoroughly the skin Win chap and
roughen. Let her have her own nail
brush to keep the fingertips from be.
coming black and grimy. An orange
wood stick. too. Far better than hav-
ing her dig with sharp instruments
under the nails. Present her with a
bright -colored brush that fits perfect
ly into the hand, with long-lasting.
white. resilient bristles that do a fine
cleansing job.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Protect
ChildWhO
Is Misfit
Adjustments Should
NotDragDownOthers
of Normal Mentality.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

WE who have to DO with ehl.arsn .
wv are undergoing siege of ADJUST
ments." That is the latest slogan Of
the social workers, the ci1ildren's
specialists. the worried parents whose
children do not fit into the scheme
of school and society. There was
time when the term was necessary,
when it actually had meaning, but
now it begins to mean just aoou.
nothing at all. 1t is an easy Woro
to use instead Of going through the
long and tortuous road to development
and power. Adjust the school,
adjust the home" to the misfit child.
There is danger of failure and
waste in this glib use OF reauy
big word. Here is child OF low
mentality; weak in body and weaker
In mind. He cannot learn the lessons
of the class room. and so cannot hope
to 90 through the schools. He has
not the power to make the nice ADJUST
ments that machine work and tools
demand. His behavior Is uncontrolled
and likely to endanger others. Shall
we adjust society to his level? snail
We bring down the school to the level
of the poorest pupil in it?
There is no shortcut to human
Growth. At. its very best it is slow
and uncertain. At its poorest IL Is
pitiful When the school and society
meet with IT at its lowest level-ano
they do daily-there is an adjustment
to be made. 1t will help the falling
one and not injure the successful one
If it is made intelligently. The nope
less misfit ought to be placed in an
environment that will shelter and pro-
tect his weakness while bringing out
all the power that ne has, 1nstltu-
tional care, the improved modern idea
of custodial care, is the adjustment
that is needed.
In saying this have sympathy for
the teacher of the misfit child, and
for his parents. 1t is idle to tell them
10 adjust the class room and the home
to the hopelessly backward unfit child,
In irving to do so the healthy, sue
cessful children on whom society must
depend, suffer loss of time and growth
teacher and parent waste energy and
health and nobody benefits, the failing
child least of all He needs to be in
a group where competition is on his
own level, where he can have his
chance to shine. School and home
are not the place for him.
Slow normal children, healthy
minded children who have difficulties
that teaching and training can cure,
benefit by adjustments of curriculum,
program, personal associations. For
them the school and home should
make every effort to adjust things.
For the permanently unfit the adjust
ments that school and home can make
are useless and wasteful.
Lowering standards so that the best
among us are reduced to the level Of
the worst is not making adjustments,
but is making failure, error and sub
normality the right and accepted
thing. 1t will not serve. Right
thinking prevents it.
(Copyright, 1850