davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-11
SANCTIONS LIFTED.
Three DEGREES Against Italy Cancelled
by France.

by France.
PARIS, July II tP~-Three DEGREES
lifted French sanctions against Italy
today.
The orders, cancelling measures
taken after the League Of Nations
approved the financial and economic
war penalties, were published in the
official gazette.
Oflcials, meanwhile, waited for
word from Premier MusSolini Of Italy.
hoping he would join Great Britain,
France and Belgium in the Locarno
Conference at Brussels.
Diplomatic quarters kept their view
on Vienna and Berlin. Some sources
predicted the Austro- German accord,
granting greater concessions to Aus
trian Nazis, would be confirmed be-
fore July a..
Writing In the newspaper LOeuvre,
Commentator Genevieve Tabouis de-
clared:
''The Central European Powers are
consolidated again with William II
(former German emperor) and Franz
Josef (former emperor Of Austria) re-
placed by Chancellor Hitler and Pre-
mier Mussolini. Austria II lost to
France and GrAat Britain"
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Cooler Weather Will Sweep
Eastward as Showers Fall
In Pacific Section.
DAKOTAS, HARDEST HIT. TO GET
RELIEF DURING NEXT FEW DAYS
Millions i'm Swelterbelt Cheer News.
Grain Market Breaks Heavily.
Deaths Mount to $50.


The of the national heat sighted today and
millions cheered.
weather should eastward from the North
tonight
Forecaster R. Lloyd Chicago Weather said
the od blanket which death growing
Rockies
disspeed in by rain tonight.
A population with delight.
felt encouraged that of their would be saved
Heatdriven city folk sighed with relief.
Chicago Trade weather forecasters
diction caused a stampedng loss in and wheat
Hardest Hit Will Get Rain.
bring showers normal
temperatures" Lloyd said then slowly
eastward to reach the Eastern half of drought and heaken
middle America by Monday night.
suffered from record breaking high tenn
nine consecutive days. and for practically three weeks
Evening star., 1936-07-11
CABINET OVERTHROW
FEARED IN RUMANIA
Titulescu Leads Attack on Anti
Semitic Policies of
Premier.
Hy the Associated Press.

xly luC ASSOCldbcu rIGSS.
BUCHAREST. July 11.-Measures
to curb Nazi agitation in Rumania
were sought today as a cabinet crisis
continued.
Political quarters held the opinion
that without agreement on Nan and
Anti-Semitic courses, a change in gov
ernment might be only a matter of
hours.
Leading the attack on governmental
policies was Foreign Minister Nicholas
Titulescu, who asserted recent anti
Jewish disorders at home embarrassed
him in negotiations with Great Brit
ain and France.
The object of his criticism was Pre-
mier George Tatarescu, who has been
tolerating, If not openly supporting,
the Nazi influences.
The foreign minister warned he
might resign, an act which might pre-
cipitate designations from the entire
cabinet.
The name of Alexander AvereScu,
former premier, was mentioned prom
inently as q possible successor to Tat
arescu.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Drought, which
sooner or later touches consumers
pocketbooks as it does farmers crops,
has increased wholesale food COM
modify prices in some cases as much
as so per cent in the last three weeks.
Statisticians said today this develop
ment would affect the cost Of food at
retail counters in carrying dsgrees. In
the prices Of some articles, such as
butter and eggs and o few vegetables,
they said, the influence Of the drought
already was apparent.
Prospects Of advanced food costs
color the latest authoritative survey
showing a mounting cost Of living.
The National 1ndustrias Conference
Evening star., 1936-07-11
TOXIC MARTIAL LAW
END BELIEVED NEAR
japanese Privy Council Secretly
Considers Decree for Peace
and Order.


TOXIC, July 1.-THE Japanese
privy council began secret considera-
ton today Of what an authoritative
source described as an important
imperial decree concerning the main
tenance of peace and order in Toxic"
Ofhcials refused to disclose the exact
subject of the session, but informed
sources believed the decree would deal
with measures to terminate martial
law under which the capital has lived
since February q.
These sources also believed the
council members would establish pro-
cedure for trial of scores of civilians
detained as indirect participants In
the February military rebellion.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
RELIEF ARRESTS MADE
IL Men Held in Toronto After Dis
turbances by Needy.

TORONTO, July II (P.-Police ar
rested II men today for "forcibly seiz-
ing and confining persons" in connec-
ton with Toronto relief disturbances.
The arrests brought to 81 the number
taken into custody by officers acting
under orders of the government dur
ing the last "a hours.
The IL men were alleged to have
taken part in a disturbance when
members of the York Township Coun-
Gil were held prisoners by relief recip-
tents earlier this week.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
43 Mourners Drowned.

CALCUTTA. India, July II (R.-
Forty-three persons were feared
drowned today after q boat carrying
q funeral party from Khulna, Bengal,
capsized.
The craft struck q submerged pole.
ONLY. 2 Of its 50 passengers were known
&c he been rescued.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
OIL WORKERS STRIKE
IL, 900 in Mexico Act to Force 1O3
Demands on Employers.

PUERTO MEXICO, Mexico, July IL
thousand oil workers
went on strike today to force accept
ance by employers of 103 separate de-
mands.
The workers in eight Vera Cruz oil
fields of the British controlled
"Aguila" Oil Co. broke of negotiations
with operators and representatives of
the labor department. Employees in
one field, however, refused to join the
walkout, assailing union leaders now
in Mexico City for "needlessly" calling
the strike.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
TWO DIE IN CRASH

Brother Of Air College Head and
Student Are Killed.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., July II P1.-
Harvey A. Parks, brother of Oliver
Parks, president of Parks Air Col
lege, and Charles L. Parsons, %, Of
Harrison, Nebr., student pilot at the
school, were killed today In an air
plane crash.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

(See CROPS, Page. A.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
WEATHER.

~ O. weather Bureau ForeeastD
Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and tomorrow, except possibly q
local thundershower tomorrow afternoon;
gentle westerly winds. becoming variable.
Temperatures-High los. at 4:30 pm,
Yesterday: lowest, IA. at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

(See STEEL, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-07-11

(See DROUGHT, Page 2.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04

carefully exert our art and skill and
concentration to the end that we may
produce worthwhile life, our reward
is sure and we more nearly complete a
life of usefulness and of beauty. Ii
we are wise, each atom of our art and
skill and thought will be joined in the
Jealous modelling of piece of work
which can qualify as truly good.
There is also an inspiration and
value to be gained from association
with men and women of success and
character. Half the fun of success
comes from these associations.
The years that must be lived and
work that must be done are stretched
on ahead of us. We must either
march with the procession OF life,y
either in the ranks or as leader.
To stand out from the crowd you
must have sterling character and fine
motivation of ambition with high
ideals.
There never before was such a de-
mand as there is at this moment tor
men of superior training and nowledg
and ability and character.
In closing offer the words Of the
immortal Woodrow Wilson. Surely a
man has come to himself only when
he has found the best that is in him,
and has satisfied his heart with the
highest achievement he is fit for. Il
IS only then that he knows of what
he is capable and what his heart de-
mands'
Thank you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04

merly of Troy and now of Kellogg
Idaho. will arrive Saturday TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs, Maurice Nelson
Henry Weidner and daughter Max
inc were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Henricks Sunday.
Joe Thornton was a business visi-
tor in Occur d Alene last week and
returned with 4 Shetland pony for
his children.
Mrs. Ross Green was in from the
Keystone mine Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Joy and John
JOY were in Kalispell and Whitefish
over the weekend They returned
to Libby Sunday to attend the we'd
ding of Bernice Bennett.
The Junior Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the Devine home June H.
Chester Howe, Fern McCauley, Mrs
Liebe and daughter motored from Rex
ford to visit Mrs. Frank French Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Bennett and
daughter Maxine and Kathleen Ben
net, all of Spokane. were here over
the weekend While here they attend
ed the wedding of Bernice Bennett If
Libby.
Doris Dennis of Spokane is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Bill Drake
i this week
Kenneth Drew was in Spokane or
business last week.
The Bob Bennett family moved into
their former residence on Riverside
avenue Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Snyder, Nor
ris and Eurreel Snyder were in Libby
Monday.
Mr.. William Cody, longtime invalid
received a new WHEEL chair last week.
William kusner was Libby visitor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Snyder. Clarke
Hubbard and Eurrcel Snyder were
out to Bull lake Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Drew moveC
| into Mrs. Atkins home Monday.
Mrs. Mikalson of the Rainbow Dair,
lis in Idaho Falls, Idaho visiting he
parents this week.
Laura Schooley of Whitefish is Wis
| iting relatives in Troy this week.
Mrs. L. R. Davis entertained tn,
sewing club Wednesday afternoon a
her home.
Marian Goldsmith left for Noxol
Monday
/ Mrs. Selma Christopherson left Tues
day for Dixon where she will visi
friends
Jean Switzer, Madeline and LaVern
Lucas were in Troy Tuesday even
! ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.. Davis and SCI
Calvin were in Plains visiting friend
/ over the weekend
Bill Bissell returned home fror
Whitefish where he has been employs
Tuesday Saturday he will leave 70
Plains.
George Upham of Missoula is visit
ing Amos Upham at Bull lake thi
week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
SUMMONS

IN JUSTICE COURT Of Troy Town
ship, before Ray Payne, Justice Of the
Peace.
State of Montana, County Of Lincoln, SIS.
Leland McNeill, Plaintiff, versus
Mecca Metals Co., Defendant
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me at my office in Troy, in the
County of Lincoln, on the 1st day of
July, 1886, at Two o'clock P. M, in an
action brought against you by said
plaintiff to answer to the complaint of
the above named plaintiff.
The said action is brought TO recover
Judgment for the sum of One Hun
bred Thirteen and 07-10O Of which
$1,000 is for storage and hauling and
S16.38 is for interest. And the balance
of $6O69 is for merchandise furnished
the defendant and this account for val
cure ecvied SHR CMFWY CMFWYPP
lie received has been assigned to this
plaintiff prior to the commencement
of this action.
| And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer, judy
ment will be taken against you accord
ing to the complaint.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
said County, Greeting: Make legal SER
vice and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
May, 1886.
| RAY PAYNE,
Justice Of the Peace of said TownE
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township
| in 4-25-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Former Troy Girl To Wed.

Helen Lovelace. daughter OF Mrs
John Smith of Troy. will become the
bride of Ed Walden OF Hoqulanl, Wash.
Sunday
The bride-to-be attended the Troy
schools until last year when she left
for Hoquiam where she graduated this
year.
Mr. Walden is a taxi driver in Ho-
GUAM.
The young couple will go TO Seattle
for their honeymoon.
They will make their future home
in Hoquiam.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Valedictory Address

Following is the valedictory address
of Paul O. Sather, delivered at the
recent commencement exercises of the
Troy high school, he being valedic-
torian of the class
Friends-in biding you all fond
farewell. we leave with you this in
spring thought Build for character,
not for fame"
Joyously we have studied through
twelve years of school and in mind
rests that thought I'VE are en-
tering into the great sea of life with
courage, character and intelligence,
and we are looking forward to the
high seat Of personal achievements
where every full character is endowed
with economic and social security, and
fine character is admired.
We have all tried to build deeply
within ourselves the desire for true
self development, that our lives will
be a happy blending Of mind and
heart, and our character will always
be our ally, because your success and
mine, and all mems rests primarily on
the impressions we make on other peo-
pie, and how truly we live up to these
original impressions. Unless we build
for this character, we may allow our
selves to stand in the way of reach
ing the success we desire.
When we have prepared ourselves
for greater life usefulness by genuine
character building. the wholesoma
cheerful, sincere, earnest attitudes and
affections should aid us to acquire
everything else necessary for normal
and happy life and for success in work
One can pay too high a price for
economic and social security if il
means a breakdown in standards Of
personal morals and ethics. One does
not have to be in a high position tc
exercise qualities Of faultless char
acter. but such positions do demand
that we build for them. The char
acter Of success is mirrored by ths
character Of those who compose it
To be successful--be one who in
spires confidence, loyalty, enthusiasm
Let your success be built on that sole
undation-impeccabl character
Well take your ability for granted
but success usually comes directly o.
indirectly through people. The train.
ed mind must be teamed up with The
ability of character-to establish tina
human contact that gives breadth tt
ones life
Fame is like the eye, which canno
suffer the least injury without dam
age; it is a precious stone, the price
Of which is lessened by the least flaw
and there is always something to tax,
the wind out of it.
External things and opportunltie
SO abound in American life that, in
stead Of nurturing the true source 0
happiness, we tend to make it a di
rect aim. SO we end in looking 70
happiness in possession of the exter
nal-money, fame, and are never salts
fled with ourselves.
; Stability of character is more es
, sential to lasting, satisfying success
than the brilliancy of fame.
, From the very first we must b
striving for two goals-the position
we desire, and the nobility Of char
| acter required Each of lis is mod
cling life each day, just as surely a
| the potter at his wheel models ella,
! The result each obtains depends upo
the design in his mind and upon tn
skill and intensity of his efforts w
all know that when with zest we 70
: Gus upon the inner man, when W
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
ssssssttssssssssssssssss'ss'
Troy News Items
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
4Bride-elect Honored

- Miss Agnes Sheldon, worthy matron
of the local O. E. S. Chapter, who VIII
soon become the bride OF Ralph w.
Akin of Garfield, Wash, was guest OF
honor at farewell party THURSDAY
evening, May %. at the Masonic nan
for members of o. E. S. and their nus
hands The hostesses were Mesdames
R. E. Clay, Frank Divis, Clifford Clay
and D. F. Fewkes.
Just before refreshments were serv-
ed Mrs. Clifford Clay presented the
bride-to-be with wide brmmed
Garden hat in which were nut cups IN
the shape of miniature hats. Upon
giving this to Miss Sheldon, Mrs. Clay
remarked that since she had been
kaeninp her intended marriage I'M
der her hat she was to pass the nat
to each one present.
Miss Sheldon was the recipient OF a
beautiful gift from the chapter as wen
&C p,,est prize from the hostesses.
Colorful and lovely boquets OF
peonies, spyria and snap-dragons dec
Grated the lodge room.
Pinochle was the diversion OF the
evening. Kenneth Zahr won the hish
prize for gentleman and Mrs. voorhees,
the high prize for ladies which she
presented to the guest of honor.
Later in the evening a delicious lunch
was served. At this time Mesdames
Carl Angel, D. f. Fewkea, Az l..
Kensler and L. A. Hosea, members
of the Eastern Star quartet rendered
two selections, "The West. Nest and
You and ITO a Wild Rose, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ed Henricks,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Tree Planting Crew Leaves

Fifty high school boys from Troy,
Libby and Eureka left for Seventeen
Mile Creek Sunday Frank Thomas
is in charge of the camp. The work will
not last long, but will replenish the
fire ridden territory in the Yak.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Girl Scout News

AT the meeting held Tuesday even
ing it was definitely decided 10 go on
an overnight hike Friday to their
cams at Schoolhouse lake Ida Daugh-
ertv and Dolores Joy are the committee
in charge of the hike.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Former Troy Girl Married

Miss Eunice Corbett, former Troy
girl, wat married to Ray Brown OF
klamath Falls, Oregon, Friday, May
g, at Klamath Falls
The bride, who lived in Troy for
some time and attended school here
until two years ago, graduated from
klamath Falls high school this year
The groom, barber. comes from
Portland, Oregon, but at present he
runs barber shop at Klamath Falls.
They left for wedding trip to Port
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
New Doctor Arrives

DIR. r. G. Drisehel of Spokane ar
rived in Troy Monday evening.
He was called here by Clyde Burns
to start a practice and perhaps act
as physician under a system OF group
medicine.
It is not certain as yet whether OF
not he will remain.
81 really think would like to live
here as your town is 50 beautifully
situated and | thoroughly enjoy the
scenery here" stated DR.. Drlschel-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Wins Nv Big Score.

Sunday afternoon, May 81, the Troy
high school basketball team defeated
the Libby team by a score OF = to 8
at Libby.
The game was too one sided to be
exciting enough for the fans. Troy 5
team is an up and coming squad and
hopes to do much in future games.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
The Stable Re-opens

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman c. Hall of Pol
son have started business at The Sta
bic. 1t was opened officially June !,
and they will operate under the same
name as II was run formerly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Forest Fire DESTROYS Timber.

Thursday evening an electric storm
caused the beginning of destruc-
tive forest fire On the Upper Ford
in the Yak.
This is unusual as there have not
been any forest fires this time of the
year for long time.
1t destroyed about 200 acres OF tim
Der.
Gees, blister rust men, tree plant
ars and forest service men were call
ed out to fight the fire.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Another Wedding

May 81 saw another former Troy
girl bride.
Mary Nichols became the wife Of
Lloyd Capron, minister at the Full
Baptist Gospel Tabernacle in Water
vile, Wash. The ceremony took place
at HOO a m.
The bride, formerly Of Troy, attend
ed the local grade school until 1882
Her family still resides here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
Holy Trinity Mission Church

Evening services next Monday at s
p. m You are cordially invited tc
attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04

Egyptian. Taxed the Rich
The ancient Egyptians taxed the
rich back In roo b. G.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
i PHOTOS l5e

Finisted in minutes. Few days
only. Bring the baby Next to Great
Northern Hotel Till Sunday only.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-06-04
4 PHOTOS l5c

Finisted in minutes. Few days
only. Bring the baby Next to Great
Northern Hotel. Till Sunday only.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
NOW READ ON
Rv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

Helen Rogers jumped up and walked to the window wiring
ing her thin little hands That's funny she said, that
awully funny You telling that Whose business is it?
Yours? What about me? Where do get off?
When she stood in the light Of the window Jan saw that
she too had been crying Her whole face was swollen ana
distorted Her pink rayon dress was crushed and wrnked
as though she had been sleeping in it,
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
when Loved You - "A DisturbinSly Interesting +
Modern Working Mother
OF Two Debs Faces
Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Quitting her officer husband in quarrel EUelyn Keith
York NTH her Do daughters DoGteG 49, and JAM 1
for her t1nriyS old home in California
he that the old home
financial crash other is lDng small
shubby house Russian h Her brother Peter Fday stu has
money! but is too Stingy to giUe much help
Feeling that "Strdnded EUelyn send for her onec
Dad gies her $500 but SoS tendency to
revue the old romance
Ut to the old Mill Valley estate the KethS are 0elcoed
the LoDeH attracted to
Jan at once and enUy Grandmother FGley
stricken Nth heart attack tDhtch PROBES tGtGL
Family chickering's and jeaouieS Wch haze been oretng now
into the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Field Museum Gets
Blue Law From Asia

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Unlike
Africa, Asia does not have in its
rich fauna a large variety of hand
some and graceful antelopes. The
list of those now living is a COM
paratively short one, including a
few small gazelles. several rather
aberrant types, and one large,
clumsy and somewhat bovine an
telope known as the nilgai. This
large animal, although it would
attract but little attention in
Africa, takes on considerable i'm
portance in India. It has been
given a place in the Field Mu-
scum.
Semiarid plains or rocky ground
with sparse and scrubby tree
growth are the haunts of the nil
gal. A common tree in such re-
gions is the brilliantly flowered
dhak tree (butea frondoSa), which
is said to have much attraction
for this animal. The museums
group includes a reproduction of
one of these trees bearing great
masses of deep orange flowers sur
the green foliage of its
lower branches. The animals APP
pear as in midday, enjoying the
shade Of the tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
FLIERS SEARCH
F0RPIL0T

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 8
U.N.S0 .-Aviator today searched
the Alaskan wilderness for Jack
Hermann, intrepid pilot of the
Northern Air Transport Company,
and three passengers missing in
Sub-zero weather since January 3
and believed lost between Akiak
and Fairbanks.
It is the second time in less
than three months that Hermann
has been lost in the Arctic wildS
with passengers.
The three passengers, Nels
Anderson, DR.. Morton Meyers and
William Cheney, we're being
brought here to act as witnesses
in a court trial.
Hermann's wife, the former
Barbara Breeder of San Fran
cisco, is in Fairbanks, anxiouSly
awaiting news of the search.
Hermann carried the regular
Arctic winter flying emergency ra-
tions and supplies. it was reported
at the Air Transport company
offices here.
The search is being headed by
John Lynn, veteran Arctic aviator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
j. ). WILLING
T0FREE ACTOR

Federal authorities today agreed
not to prosecute Edwin Schwartz
man, former motion picture actor
now under arrest in Los Angeles
for threatening Cecil B. DeMille,
millionaire film producer.
Schwartzman. according to Los
Angeles police, has been directing
threats at De Mile for the past
two years in an effort to win pro-
duction for his picture script,
Jehovah the Prophet"
Justice Department officials said
that inasmuch as Schwartzman
had made no direct threat of vio-
fence it would agree to his release
by Los Angeles police, if Schwartz
man promises to leave the United
States.