davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
ROYAL Neighbor District Meeting

The district meeting of the r. N. A.
was held at Somers on Thursday Lodges
represented were Kalspell Soners.
Eureka. Libby Whitefish and Colum-
bia Falls. Members attending from Eu-
reka were: Mesdames Weber. Rock.
Roe, B. Drake, Graves. r. Zook. P.
Zook, Alverson, Hendrickson, Pike,
Porter Mcclure, f. Leonard, Omen,
H. Leonard, Broderick, G. Camp
bell, French, E. johnson and Miss
Louise Frost
Business session was held in the af-
tepnoon at which time the following
offiaer4 were elected: Oracle, Luz
cile Bangman of Whitefish; vice ora
cle Bonie Seal Of Somers; Secy-
treasurer; Mabel Solem, Libby; and
past oracle, LYNNE Graves of Eureka
State supervisor Mrs. Gilchrist OF
Havre, was present as was also the
district deputy, Mrs Brawley OF White
fish. The business session was presid-
ed over by LYNNE Graves, district ora
Gle. sOther district officers present
were: Vice oracle Lucille Bangman;
district secretary treasurer, Bonnie
Seal; and past oracle. LYNNE Pitcher.
The evening was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present when each lodge repre-
sented put on program. White
fish, as is their custom, climaxed the
fun with a presentation Of Major
Bowes" in full hour of amateur tai
ent. Eureka presented a humorous
pantomime Kalispell gave music. Som
ers presented two Riddles in tap dane
ing. Columbia Falls favored with char
acter singing Ind Libby closed the
program in appropriate manner with Z
pantomime Sweet Hour of Prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Smith and sons
Albert and Willie, of Missoula spen
the week end in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bottorf and Mis-.
Blanche McManus were Kalispell shop.
pers on Friday.
Mrs Dan Garvin is spending thu
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Dashiell, While her husband is il
Idaho on business.
Rev. and Mrs. r. r. Price held ser.
vices at the Ray Cole home across tn,
Kootenai Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Johnson ant
daughters of Thompson Falls are guest
at the Henion home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Weber and Earl
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Snider and Mis-
Doris Morgan motored to Great Fall
Saturday and returned s.
Mrs. John Morgan and the boys am
Mrs. Howard Helms spent the weel
end at the Snider ranch near Fortune
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabin left 70
Spokane Sunday morning where the
will attend the graduation of thei
daughter, Donna, from Holy Name
Academy.
Eva Rhodes of Spokane spent Me
mortal day at home.
Local bows stationed in the CCt
camp at Glacier Park who were HON
for the week end were: Dewey Nc
Allister, Claire Patrick, Bob Mikalsor
Rp1ald Rice and Russell Anderson
Harry Bouton, relief distributor, an
son were in town Fridsv.
Fred Alverson spent the week en-
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da
Alverson.
Mrs. Anna Scott and son Bud. arrive
Thursday Tor VISIT ~ lne nome
her sister Mrs r. L. Faoan.
Tv1van Tweedt was Kalispell call
er THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs Henion ard Mr.. an
Mrs Tracy johnson and children visit
ed with NJ and Mrs Gordon Lvor
1T the Wilke camp above Trego 0
Sunday
Francis Gael returned from Spokar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Use Of Orr.n in Church

The frat trustworthy record OF the
organ In church was In Spain about
the year 500 A. D.. In France about
two centuries and Germany three cen
turtles later.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04


dhavebce
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
$4,000 CASH PRIZE.!.

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Mail to GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin
Mail this ad with roll for individual
attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

Alaskans situated at the heart of the industry, have excellent Knowledge of the canned salmon industry. To the majority of the people in the States salmon is just something they buy in a How it goes into the and where it comes from is for the most part entirely foreign to them But people of the north are conversant with their major industry.
 An opportunity affords itself to make use of that knowledge. The industry itself is asking support of Alaskans in promoting the industry among those in the States and abroad who not familiar with canned salmon. It is conducting a slogan test to get catch phrase that will further pubcize and familiarize the world with canned salmon. Alas kans being asked to submit slogans and prizes being offered for the effort
 It is an excellent opportunity for Alaskans to do something toward advertising the industry. We in the north haul em out and 'em. Here is an opportunity to spread the about the silver horde. Slogans from persons with first hand know ledge of what they talking about should be of inestmabe value the canned salmon committee foresaw
 Turn to your copy of last nights Empire, read the rules of the contest and then get your on and do your bit toward promoting the Terrory's greatest of livelihood and Let's give them slogan which comes from the heart of the industry and will be heard around the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
GETTING READY TO BUILD N. Y.
 WORLDS FAIR
Board of Directors Give Final Approval to
 Great Project

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-A predic- tion that 50,000,000 visitors to the 1889 worlds fair in New York City would spend more than a billion dollars was made by Grover Whal- en, President of the fair corpora tion, as officials rushed detail work on plans for the mammoth ex- hibition.
 With the approval of general plans by the board of directors of the fair, the theme was established as building the world of tomor- row" All exhibits and amusements will be keyed to this theme.
 Start Construction Soon
 Construction on the fair will be- gin on the shore of Flushing Bay, in Queens Borough, in December when workmen will begin to erect the administration headquarters. All building will be completed by Jan uary l, 1899, leaving four months for interior decorating and the ad- ding of finishing touches before the grand opening on April 30.
 The exhibits and amusements will cover an area of 1,2161a acres. A total investment of $125 5000,00O was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
JAPANESE FISHING

Commissioner Frank T. Bell of the Bureau of sheries reports that the unreguated operations of Japanese floating canneres outside the three-m limit off Bristol Bay threatens extinction of the salmon industry in Alaska He is not alone in his conclusion many reports have been made in the Ist few of the unchecked operations of the lglers from Nippon.
 Complete extinction of the salmon industry in Alaska s of course not anticipated but there is evidence to show that serious situation obtains which requires early action That action doubtless will require Federal steps,
 The International Fisheries Commission has the handling of the regulations the halbut industry and the setup appears to be working out quite suc- cessfully. Perhaps such an arrangement will have to be worked out between nations salmon fishing rights in the Pacific. At any rate Comms- sioner Bell is doing public service by bringing the matter to public attention at this time because it is
 situation that will require widespread and thorough knowledge to effect solution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
FAMOUS CLIFF. MINE RE- OPENS
 FOR PRODUCTION
Levensaler and Others to Spend 100000 Recon
 ditioningRich Discovery

The opening of production work on the Cliff Goldmines, Inc, prop erty was announced in the last edi- tion of the Valdez Miner. Since the mine was discovered back in 1909 by Red Ellis, over a million collars has been taken out of its workings, says the Valdez Miner.
 The files of the Miner show that from the first the mine has been a consistent and heavy producer. It was leased to company financed in Valdez, and after some $40,000 was spent in equipment. it was put in operation with three-stamp mill About the middle of June in the following year huge divi- dend was declared and that policy was extended throughout the life of the company, no reserve being accumulated Transportation was high and coal from British Colum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not c0mpel'
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1886

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1886
 Friendly stars rule strongly today which should be a time for concen- tration on important matters. It is a sway for planning and for the right sort of readjustment in busi7 ness and professional matters.
 From this date constructive ef- forts of every sort will be pushed rapidly. The configuration favors builders in many lines, contractors, architects and designers.
 While work in factories and shops is speeded, many mysterious fires may be destructive. Sabotage also is indicated by the stars which have long warned of subversive activities.
 Violent crimes will be recorded in the coming winter, which will de- velop unusual social conditions. Perils affecting relief projects are presaged by the stars which fore shadow desperate deeds in cities.
 Revolutionary influences will spread in Russia and Poland. Jos eph Stalin is under menacing di- rections of the stars and is said to be in danger of death from poison or assassination, which he may es- cape through extraordinary luck He may suffer from a throat or lung maladies this winter.
 Travelling aboard will be attended by strange perils in the next few months when amazing events may be expected. Espionage will be widespread and in the United States discovery Of a clever foreign spy will cause a sensation, it is prog nosticated.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of 8 year of hard work, but happiness and success are indi- cated. Loss of money and import ant papers may be disturbing to certain men.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be gifted in many ways. Oratorical power belongs to sub jects of this sign, many of whom are clever im-tators as well as bril- liant actors.
 Edmund Kenn, cragedian, was born on this day 1787. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in clude John Neagle, American DOT trait painter, 1796 Stephen J. Field Justice of the United States Su- preme Court, 1916.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
MODERN
 ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. When a man accompanies a woman to the dinner table, should he sit down at the same time as she does?
 A. No; he should first draw out the chair for his dinner partner or for the woman who sits next tc him.
 Q. When giving a gift of silver ware to a bride, should the initials of the brides maiden name or those of her husbands name be engraved on it?
 A. The initials should be those of the brides maiden name.
 Q. What is the best, or preferable acknowledgment that society uses when one is being introduced?
 A. How do you do?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
WORK OF THE RED CROSS

With the annual Red Cross roll call scheduled to until Thanksgiving the activities of the organization during the past year particularly enlightening to many who will again aid in this humanitarian work
 review of the years work shows Red Cross Pub lie Health nurses gave to 2336l6 persons and made 1O69061 visits to in behalf of the sick These same nurses cooperated with doctors in examining 671,O57 school children Of this number they found 342861 with physical defects and arranged treatment for 209O8O cases.
 Maternity and infant care was given by the Red Cross nurses islands off the coasts in iso- lated mountain communities, and in drought stricken areas. They helped combat II epidemics, including serious outbreaks of typhoid fever meningitis and bronchial diseases following dust storms They served in flood and tornado-devastated districts
 The Red Cross has for 25 years been engaged Tn the establishment and promotion of public health nursing services. To date it has established 2e64 public health nursing services in addition to re- establishing 595 others Many of these were trans ferred to public authorities when possible
 In Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick 68 CIT students, young and old men and women received instruction from Red Cross nurses There were 4242 classes in 979 chapters Since 1914 the Red Cross has given Home Hygiene certificates to 838O55 per sons To improve their technique 2374 nurses attended Red Cross teacher training institutes last year.
 The Red Cross also has 37000 nurses enrolled in the Nurses Reserve ready to respond to call by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
The Outlook For Jobs
(New York Times)


 In the final chapter of his new book Spending to Save" Harry L. Hopkins the Federal Emergency Relief Administrator writes this remarkable para graph
 Until the time comes, if it does, when in dustry and business absorb all able bodied workers and that time seems to grow more distant with inn provements in management and technology-we shall have with us large numbers of unemployed. Intell- gent people have long since left behind them the notion that under fullest recovery and with im- proved purchasing power the unemployed will dis appear as dramatically they made their appearance after 1929'
 Unless these sentences are misleading in the im- pression they give, MT Hopkins is victim of unrea- sonable despair It may be true enough that the un employed will not get jobs quite dramatically and rapidly they lost their old ones It is also true that if we should merely return to the 1929 produc tion level there would be unemployment than in that year both because of the increase in population since then and because of technologica improvement Official index numbers show that while industrial production in August of this year 89 per cent the 1929 figure, factory employment only 85 per cent of that level; and allowance must be made for the fact that his factory labor working fewer hours on the average than it seven years ago But the extent of this discrepancy between out put and employment is far from hopeless and there no reason whatever for assuming that 1929 repre- sents an recoverabe peak in industrial production or one that we cannot hope to exceed for many years Many other natons-among them Japan, Norway, Sweden and Great Britain-already show industrial production substantially in excess of their 1929 level and in recent months increasing number of our own industries have moved above that level There IS no reason to suppose that others cannot do so When they do, normal employment conditions will be restored
 The belief in continued or permanent heavy unemployment is doctrine of despair in more than one respect. It means that, in time we should not even be able to continue the unemployed on relief Once we were told that the budget could be balanced annually Then we were told that of course could not be balanced long as we had to provide heavy relief H now, we are to believe that the heavy unemployment itself is not temporary but permanent the natural conclusion must be that heavy relief pay ments are permanent and therefore that the budget can never be balanced at all Fortunately the con- cusion is unnecessary because the premises are false
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
a ton it was handled so much it re- duced profits to nothing.

duced profits to nothing.
 Present Company Takes Over
 The present company with L. A. LevenSaler, an engineer with an in ternational reputation; Charles Si- monstad, mining man of proven ability as president, and E. E. Symons, secretary-treasurer, took over the property a year ago and have since expended about $l00,- 900 in rehabilitating and develop ment work. The company has been drifting on the Hughes vein and while doing so found vein of even higher values, running at approxi- mately right angles to the Hughes vein. They drifted on this vein for over 300 feet and are still on the ore shoot and in very high grade ore.
 The mill has been reconditioned and diesel power equipment pro- vided instead of the expensive old steam plant Some 10000 tons of tailings will be run through the mill in order to recover the high values believed to be present, and much of the high-grade ore block ed out will be run through.
 The mine will operate all winter with large crew of men, the Min CT believes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

bit to fire the boilers, cost S23 a ton before dick was built in 1911. The cost sheets showed that it cost the company s3.l1 for each ton of ore handled for power.
 Operations were stopped when a dispute arose between the lessees and Red Ellis over the terms of the royalty advanced, and the fact that the superintendent advised that all work below the 500-foot level be dis continued. He said the ore above the 400-foot level would suffice for the term of the lease, and would cut operating costs $1,200 a month. It was allowed to flood despite the great richness of the ore produced. The mine stamped out over $100O day for 13 days, and the stock holders were jubilant.
 The 300-foot level then flooded and that level also was abandoned When operations terminated, the once rich mine was allowed to flood and was closed down.
 During 303 days of mill opera tion the leasing company paid Red Ellis royalties in excess of SIS, ,OO0, produced gold to the value of $685. 900 and paid dividends of $285 .0O0 on the original s40,000 invested. Red took the mine over and started to work on what is called the old Hughes vein, rawhiding the ore down the mountain to the mill and while it returned from SIP to $llO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. GOrdcn

Words Often Misused: Do not say "The scenery is every bit as pretty as it was described" Say, The scenery is just Cor quite) as pretty as it was described"
 Often Mispronounced. Bijou. Pro- nounce be-zhoo, as in be, % as in boot, principal accent on last syl- lable
 Often Misspelled: Recognize; ize. Compromise; ise.
 Synonyms: Musical, melodious harmonious, euphonious, tuneful dulcet
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word every day Today's word dominant point in his address was dominant point in hisaddress was peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

approved by the board of directors. The daily capacity for visitors will be 100000.
 Theme Outlined
 "The theme" Whalen said lis the creation of a better and fuller life = the advancement of human welfare. All that has been learned or discovered, or fabricated toward this end in the 150 years since George Washingtons first inaue- uration as President in the City of New York; all that is good and attainable by individuals and com munities; all the goods and ideas thus far developed, will be dis played in a connected sequence. so that, seeing what is available to them, visitors to the fair may be inspired to work with their fellow citizens for a more worthy future"
 Plans Of Ground
 The main core of the fair will contain central tower 250 feet high, the tallest building on the grounds. All other buildings are expected to be one or two stories high. Connected with the central tower will be a theme building" in which visitors will see a pan orama visualizing the motive of the fair.
 Grouped about the tower will be ten zones into which the main area has been divided. The purpose, the plans explained, has been to create "a great new city scientifically planned to make each section stand as part of the whole"
 A tinker's dam is a guard of clay placed around cavity to hold mol ten metal until the metal hard ems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. How many teeth has the ay- craze man?
 2. What race of people are the shortest in the world? 3. Who was the first successful Postmaster General of the United States?
 4. Which is probably the oldest of the sciences?
 5. How many feet in width does the Mississippi River measure at it's narrowest point?
 ANSWERS l. Thirty-two
 2. The pigmies of Central Africa some of whom measure only 27 in- ches.
 3. Benjamin Franklin. 4. Astronomy.
 5. Twelve feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER 3, 1916

NOVEMBER 3, 1916 J. c. Hayes, superintendent oi Roads for the First Division, left or the Humboldt to close up the Roao Commission work at Haines ano Skagway and to bring back the Commissions horses to winter here
 Col B. F Willard and wife were were in Juneau southbound for the winter
 Henry Moses, well-known fur buyer, left for the South.
 Mrs. A. w. Rhoades left for a trir to Seattle aboard the Princess Alice
 The steamer Spokane, making hel last trip of the season, took out the following passengers: Mrs. c. S Hamilton, A. G. Magnusson, Emil Krause, H. A. Lawrence, s. s. Cridel ana Joe MeileTl1.
 Major P w. Dawson, disbursing officer for the Alaska Road Com mission, returned to Valdez after a week in Southeast Alaska. While here he went to Pinta Bay on Chi chagof Island, where he visited his brotheri in-law, 2. E. Flemming.
 A meeting was held on Douglas Is- land to form an athletic organization to take care of athletics of all kinds in Douglas and Treadwell, including gymnasium classes for all ages and sex Mayor M. J. O'Connor pre- sided at the meeting and endorsed the movement. Committees ap- pointed included, for Treadwell Tom Mcdonald, R. G. D t s n Charles Price, Mark Smith, James Daniels. Jack Wilson, Nels Ander- son. Walter Stephens and for Doug las, J. F. Janson, Joseph Soers, Os- l car Fritzburg Jack Langseth, M J. O'Connor, M. S. Hudson, George Spence, Arthur Olson and Monte 1 Benson.
 Miss Sigma Dahlin and J. An derson were quietly married witt MT. and Mrs G. H. Hersey the wit nesses.
 A gymnasium class was started for Juneau young ladies to mee in the A. B Hall under the direc- ton of Clifford Kennard. Those present were the Misses Helen O. Cornell, Muriel Folsom, Mattit Jones. Helen Troy, Madeline Chea. dle, Margaret Delzelle, M. L. Brady Phyllis Morris, Nellie Simpkins Thelma Cupples, Elizabeth Held Vera Mullen, Mary Mclaughlin anc the Mesdames Otto Wilde, William! and James Manning.
 Weather; Maximum, 43 Mini mum 38; Partly Cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
Copyright, 1936)
--@$>

Corn contains 80 per cent Of to- tally digestible material, which is higher percentage than any other common feed, says E. T. Robbins, livestock extension specialist, Uni yersity of Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

Red Cross the Army, Navy, other Government de- partment
 You may have part in this humanitarian work by joining the Red Cross when the Roll Call opens next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

Iowa State College sociologists, af- ter surveys extending over a 2O-year period, say that Iowa farm youths have only slim chance of realizing what for years was the ambition of many of them-ownership of their own farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

A total of 167 one-family dwell lings were constructed during the month Of August in Miami and Miami Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

Glancing over the report of expenditures, one can really see that the campaign, if nothing else put few million dollars in circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

Because of increased compulsory military sery- ices under the Nazs enrolment in German univer- sities is now at the lowest point since the war-New York Post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

It looks like King Edward might have read that book, Life Begins at Forty"-Ohio State Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

Jurors and witnesses in the Federal court should note they have until the first of December to report for duty, due to the tie-up of transportation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

Wally Simpsons school mates who "knew her when remember that anyhow, she wasn't pretty Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

We note in news-weekly that Spain is still playing pelote As we'll hob-Dallas News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

RHODA MAY CLARK-Foot COT rectioniSt SIT Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

Even Houdini went someplace he couldn't get out of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

An Ohio meat packer claims a new formula for curing hams to give the meat a maple flavor.