davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
Official Proceedings ----------

Continued Page sx
School (85M) Redemption 252S 8ooOOo o'190 ~ ~
Grade o524 I7020O 170l8o
Redemption 2124 714OoO 'l4loo
Reunding Interest oO75 25OOo zozo
Fdg d61zM) Int o246 S25OO S11.O ~
Correct deficiency in (s5N Issue o2sS 10000 @ ~
Special Levy o72o l92Sloo S'z0l00
Special Levy Grade Schools '4o4o l00Oo'o i''0
Nogae School Dist No 1,
COUNTRY SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Calabasas School Dist No d5M) In
terest s7ooss5oo OTTO $4,000 5se.7o
Caabasas School 1927 100000 1OOOs1
Calabasa Special 1921 24687S 24602o
rubac School Dist No (5ND In
terest - $417,1osoo s17e
Tubac School
Redemption 1900 10000 0oooz
Amado School Bond
Amado School Dist No. 13 uOND
Redemption 1883 5OOoo ooooo
rS' lew s17asss 90 57e5 1os54s
Red Rock School Special
Levy - s41s45Oo 2s1e5
sonota Dist. No Is Special
Levy ~~-~~~----.~-~-- $1S5y542OO 1857 53635 5o62o
School Dist No % (5Nn Bond
Interest --..-...~~~-~ $146S7.OO 1910 10000 1884
Santa Cruz School Dist 5nD Bond
Redemption 1928 5oOOO 499o'
Patagonia Union High Special
Levy - se8 $500 1876 sn54 a,n5o4
City Of Nogales (set by City Coun-
cid ---.--~-.. 57300 $4,000 83,64541 8364751
Com0 s6334631OO $500 221712o
The Clerk sponsors agreement
in regard County Administration projects
the papers
special the INDECENT
county.
Northern Subdivision owned
by L. Larrva to his other property
Upon motion A Henderson
ried property be
Gaskins marked
each of years within the proper time.
following allowed Thomas Farrell Hugh
D L. Miranda Gonsalus, W. E.
R. E. Thurman for 1885 and 1887
Upon seconded by T. Frazier & and
carried the following resolution passed.
rolls
County Arizona, Estate
Section r. consisting of
penalties and
hereby
in payment q. Escalada voting)
before the this
they adjourned to September
T.
Attest G. Clerk
Nogales international., 1937-09-25

Crowd at Lebanon, Ore
gon, strawberry festival served
with worlds biggest short cake
(21a tons). 1t took three barrels of
strawberries, 628 eggs, 425 quarts
of milk and cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
{. OF {. PLANS
DINNER PARTY

BETHESDA, Md, May 6.-Ar'
Engagements are being completed
Tor the annual dinner of the Be
theSda Chamber Of Commerce to
be held at the Kenwood Country
Club near here on May II.
After amending the bylaws to
permit such a change, the cham
Der last night elected John A.
Overholt executive secretary, and
Ralph B. Sadler and Samuel G..
Hamilton assistants. Six addi-
Gonal members of the board OF
directors provided for in the
amendment were elected as fol-
lows: Claren : Keiser and Burrell
II. Marsh, jr., three.year terms;
John S. Faulks and A. w. Eldridge,
twoyear terms; Thomas S. O'Brien
and W. H. Whittlesey, one year
terms.
Chairmen Of standing commit
tees selected were Mayor H. T. Nc
Cuen, Of Glen Echo. civic develop
fnent: Burrell H. Marsh, jr.. COM
mercial development; Emory H.
e--ley, legislation and legal &C.
ton; Clarence Keiser, member
ship; j. Harry Welsh, public utili-
ties; Thomas S. O'Brien, roads,
streets and bridges. and G. Wady
1mirie, welfare and education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
SCIENCE SEES LIGHT

NEW YORK, May 8 GN.s).
Discovery Of a scientific Aladdin's
Lamp, produced when alcohol and
other liquids are subjected to
shrill music, was announced yes
terday by scientists Of Pennsyl-
vania University. Their find has
an important bearing on the mys-
terry of molecules.
Prof. Leslie A. Chambers, Of the
department of medical physics,
has discovered a direct relation
between "Sound-caused" light in
liquids and the latter's molecular
conditions.
In a forthcoming publication Of
the American Institute of Physics
here, DR.. Chambers is reporting
that:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06

"Certain pure liquids emit Wis
ible light, when cavitated by In
tense sound waves of audible
frequency"
That is, vibrating metal rod,
which gives out shrill sounds of
5000 pulses per second, is inserted
into a fluid, in a closed glass YES
sci. At the point where the rod
enters the fluid, cavities are
formed.
Now, DR.. Chambers has found
that certain fluids begin to glow
with visible light, when the cavi-
ties are formed by loud music Of
the pulsating metal.
Such an effect was observed in
alcohol. water, corn oil, glycerine
and many other chemical fluids,
including chloroform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06


Breakfast Suite-In beautiful green. or q 60
brown oak finish Drop leaf table and y suU
four sturdy chairs. Convenient size.
Anniversary Sale Price. ...........E...
Go-Cart-Folding beach cart type with e az
hood. Strong steel frames with attractive aNM,JJ
brown blue fabric covering. Ami.
versary Sale Price. .......................
e.: e.: .:: ::: &
Spring Steel Char-Metal seat and back uh
sprtng-steel base. Green orange. 4HSVO
Anniversary Sale Price ..................s ~
Waterproofed Glider Attractive and
comfortable pad seat and back style. 4 Ok
Coil spring base Glide over and y NHsOJ
ball bearing suspension. Anniversary
Sale Price
y woven e coleFsul PstssFn S:l' Room Room @ 30
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
SUMMONS.

IN the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County Of Lincoln
Charles p. Robbins, Shareholders
Agent of the Shareholders of the Ex-
change National Bank of Spokane,
Washington, an insolvent national
banking association, plaintiff, VS.. Ed
ward McCaffery, sometimes described
as Edward r. McCaffery, defendant
The State of Montana sends greetings
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court. a copy Of which is herewith
served upon you in the county where
Il YOU reside, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days
after the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day Of service, and IN
case OF your failure to appear OF
answer. Judgment will be taken against
voI, by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
said action is brought for the pur-
nose Of obtaining judgment in favor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Department Of the In
terror. General Land Office, District
Land Office, Great Falls, Montana
April 27, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that or
April III, 1887, Charles Kettlehohn, Of
Kalispell, Montana, filed in this office
his application, Serial No. 082432, tc
exchange the SEl4NWl4, NEhSWh
Sec. q, WlaSWl4 Sec. Is, ElaEhs Sec
81. SWl4NWl4. Sl2SW4, SWASEh
Sec. 30, Wl2NWl4 Sec. SO, 7. 30 N. K
26 w, for timber of equal value to be
cut from a portion of Section ~, T 81
N. r. "a w. P. M Montana, under the
act Of March 20, 1922 (42 Stat, 1857, as
amended by the acts of February 28
1925 (43 Stat, 10000, and January 30
1929 CAS- Stat, 1l45).
The purpose Of this notice is to al
low any person or persons claiming
the timber selected or having bona
fide objections to the application, ar
opportunity to file their protests witt
the Register Of the u S. Land Office
at Great Falls, Montana.
THOS. f. CORDIALLY,
mv6-27-4t. Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

of the plaintiff and against the de-
PENDANT for the sum of S79,022.92 with
interest on the principal sum Of $751;
42449 from March Is, 1885 at the rate
of So per annum, together with rea-
sonable attorneys fee, alleged to be
S5.OO0.OO, according to the tenor of that
certain promissory note dated June z,
1928 for the principal sum of S57, 500 90
due August /, 1928 and payable to the
order Of the Exchange National Bank
of Spokane, Washington, with interest
thereon at the rate Of 80 per annum
and reasonable attorneys fee, no part
Of which said sum last aforesaid has
been paid except the sum of $4,075.51
paid on the principal and the further
sum OF s249623 paid as interest on
said note, which said sums have been
duly endorsed on the back of said
note: and for costs of suit.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this LIST day Of May, 1887.
(Seal) FRED r. CLAIM,
Clerk Of said Court.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Libby, Montana
THOMAS A. E. LALLY.
Spokane. Washington,
Attorneys for Plaintiff myb-2t-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
ny6-13.
COMEDY TEAM MAKES BIG
HIT IN COURT PICTURE

It's a woman's privilege to change
her mind but Helen Broderick, in the
role of socialite member Of jury,
considered it her duty to change eleven
other persons minds in the ripping
screen comedy, We're on the Jury,
coming to the Kootenai theatre. One
of the minds she had TO change be-
longed to Victor Moore. co-iuror with
Miss Broderick at the trial Of a pretty
chorus girl for the murder of her
wealthy husband. This is the second
time Miss Broderick and Victor Moore
have appeared together as a comedy
team, the first having been in the re-
cent Fred Astaire- Ginger Rogers hit,
Swing Time
In We're on the jury this team has
vehicle that establishes them as one
of the leading comedy duos on the
screen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Grouse Mountain Mining
Company will be held in Troy, Lincoln
County, Montana, on Tuesday, June l,
1887. at 200 o'clock P. M. of said day
for the purpose of electing directors,
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before said
meeting.
Said meeting is also called for the
purpose of considering the proposition
of amending the Articles of Incorpora-
ton changing the principal place OF
business of said corporation from Troy,
Montana to Poison, Montana, and also
increasing the number OF directors
from five to seven.
Said meeting is also called for the
purpose of considering the proposition
of amending the Bylaws of said cor
poration, changing the principal place
of business Of said corporation from
Troy, Montana to Poison, Montana, and
also changing the manner and method
of amending said Bylaws, and also
increasing the number of directors from
! five to seven.
Said meeting is also called for the
purpose Of considering and acting upon
proposition to lease the entire assets
of the company, including all mining
claims, machinery and improvements
! for period Of twenty-five years for
rental Of 1910 of the gross returns Of
all ore extracted from said claims; ano
! to transact all such other business as
properly pertains to and is relative te
and connected with such leasing prop
osition.
I Said meeting has been called by or
der Of the President by the request q
the Board of Directors of said cor
poration.
Dated at Poison, Montana, this 26tf
day Of April, 1897.
4 j. N, LUKkASON,
my6- Plat. Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
PAT OBRIEN STARS IN
HEART WARMING STORY

One of those intensely human and al
together believable movie stories about
which you say lit might have hap
pened right here in our own neigh
borhood,n will come to the Kootenai
theatre tonight, when THE Great
O'Mallev.n with Pat O'Brien and
Humphrey Bogart in the stellar roles,
will begin its first local showing.
In the supporting cast are Ann Sher-
;dan. new red headed leading woman
from Texas; Frieda Inescort, Donald
Crisp. little Sybil Jason, Henry ONeil
and others.
{ The story presents Pat OBrien as
Officer James Aloysius OMalley, a
hard boiled cop who lives by his rule
book. and doesn't let his heart sway
him toward sympathy with offenders
against the rules, no matter how Slight
their offenses may be. :.
The rule book says that cart should
carry no more than two bells, so ne
arrests a poor peddler whose cart car
ries six. Awnings should not extend
more than six feet beyond building line
saws the book, and Pat arrests tailor
whose awning comes out seven feel
j When his excess zeal brings ridi-
Guile of the force from the newspapers
he's transferred to a school
as a punishment. There his heart be-
gins to be touched, first by little lame
pupil, played by Sybil Jason, and theI
by her charming teacher, whom AM
Sheridan portrays.
O'Malley still goes by the book, how
ever He causes the arrest and i'm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the man
identity-of the little girls father, VIII
is Humphrey Bogart. And thus n
earns the scorn of the child's mother
Frieda Inescort, and of the school
teacher he loves.
Regret, and an increasing regard TO
all humanity, begin to soften up tn
hard heart of the cop. He makes VIVA
amends he can for his injuries to thes
! other folk-has a specialist cure tn
laneness of little Sybil, gets parol
and job for the father, who IN tur
! saves O'Malleys life with bloc
TRANSMISSION.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
They Tell Me That

Jean Maize looks SO contented riding
around in that new Pontiac Of Ray
mond Carlson's. Really, it looks like
the real thing, and we don't mean the
carl
That Francis Schneider was seen
walking around with strange man IN
Troy. Goodness
That Lyle and Edith have developed
new style of dancing It's really very
funny. | hope that they don't try
trucing
Carol Jane Smith wanted to stay for
the. dance at Eureka for more reasons
than one. One, Jack Nelson, two, JacK
Nelson.
Keith Leigh is still the freshman's
property-or maybe the sophomore s
occasionally, but he still prefers the
lower class women.
Sunday seemed to be an excellent
day for swimming. 1t seems shat hall
the high school skrewed up its nerve
for the icy dip.
Dick Veldman was very ashamed Of
his nose when in Kalispell Sunday. He
wanted her to think that he could al
least shave without cutting himself,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
THE
| anlaraCk
THE
The Staff:
EDITORIAL.

The second annual L Day held
Wednesday. April Is, proved to be a
success in more ways than one, but IN
more ways than one it also proved to
be a failure. As is the common in
stance in most projects that are under
taken by large group, a few OF the
people did all of the work while the
rest of the students did nothing.
Il Day has been instituted in our
school as day of fun in work; day
on which everyone is to do something
toward the Identification of our school.
Yet some people haven't the pride IN
their school to do this.
1t has been suggested by some people
that Il" Day be managed by the L
club and that they choose crew OF 81
or rs people, who they know will DO
their part, to clean up, and leave the
other students in school To discrimi-
nate isn't the best way to do a thing
but in this case it might be the mos
efficient way to do it,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

Miss Rowe's first graders made draw
ings with charcoal and colored chalk
last week.
Miss Carlson's pupils started prof.
ect making Japanese kites last week.
The second grade pupils were very
pleased to have MIR Wood present their
honor roll pins to them.
Miss Knoke's pupils subscribed for
the Weekly Readers Magazine which
they will receive all summer.
Several new pupils were entered in
school last week. They were: Iva Jean
Morris, in the fourth grade and Will
liam Morris, in the fifth grade. Robert
Goethe returned to school and was
entered in Miss Reiger's second grade
The third graders Of Miss Olson's
room learned a new song about mar
bles and poem entitled which Loved
Best" They also studied the music
notes.
Yvonne Wilkinson won the spell
down that was held in Miss Reiger s
room last week
The seventh grade art class Is ex-
perimenting with landscapes made with
chalk and sandpaper
The ga art class is working Oh land
scapes done with pastel crayons.
The seventh graders are reviewing
the geography Of Montana and draw
ing maps OF 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

The annual senior sneak held yes
terday, May 5, was an utter surprise
to everyone.
On Tuesday the seniors announced
before the assembly that they would
entertain the high school at matinee
dance and lunch ON Wednesday after
noon between the hours of $50
and $50 1t was also announced that
every senior would have to be present
at nine o'clock Wednesday morning to
fill a government QUESTIONABLE.
AT 900 o'clock Wednesday morning
all OF the seniors met at the high school
building with cars. food. and bathing
suits ready to begin their sneak day
They drove to the Thompson lakes and
ate breakfast at the Bowers cabin
camp. They then began day Of swim
ming, boating. dancing and games, Al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
Jun;or Prom Still A Mystery

Today, on the. eve of the Junior
Prom. there Is not a sign of deco
ration or an arrangement whereby to
honor the seniors Never before have
the juniors had such placid faces
around prom time However, under the
seemingly unconcerned attitude, there
has been much planning, designing
figuring, deciding and disagreement
Now with the prom exactly one day OIL
and not sign of decoration, the SEN
iors are indeed worried. Yet tomor-
row night when the seniors and guest:
arrive at the Hotel Promenade ev-
erything will be in readiness for them
This year, following custom used BY
last years juniors. each junior was en-
titled to ask another outside couple
Each boy and girl was issued an in
vitation which must be presented IN or
der to receive program. There car
be no transferring of invitations.
Programs will be made out between
800 and $50 o'clock; the grand marcel
is at $50. The coronation of the queer
will take place at 11:00 o'clock
Spectators may come between T:3
and $50 o'clock to look at the decora
tons. Since the prom is to be held Il
the auditorium. there will not b
enough room for spectators to remain
for the prom,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
Three One-Act PLAYS.

On Friday evening, April 30, the an
nual three one-act plays were present
ed to an appreciative audience In the
junior high auditorium.
The first play was comedy entitled
Lonely Hearts, given BY the sopho-
mores under the direction of Miss VIM
ston. The scene of the play was IN
hotel lobby and the action of the play
conferred around the lobby and the
complications that occurred when pri-
vate meetings were held in such places.
The cast was well filled BY members
of the sophomore class.
The freshman play was entitled IL
mer and directed BY Miss Eldredge.
II deals with the home life Of small
boy who possessed twin sisters, q
neglected younger sister, and a much-
abused dog. The play was very vel
done with scarcely a dull moment
Much credit is due to some OF the play
ers for the excellent performance II
their first appearance on the stage II
high school. Elmers tactics and action:
in helping his younger sister were very
we'll done and entertaining.
The last play was a farce, directee
by George Hayes, entitled Farewell
Cruel World The characters were
taken by Joyce Daggett, Shirley Brin'
ton. and Edward Neils. The plot 0
the play dealt with two young girl
contemplating suicide, when ioined b.
Young bow who decided that he, toe
would join them When they were Jus
about ready to take the fatal step tn
apartment house caught on fire, an
they Immediately forgot all about thei
suicide plan in their attempt to escap
from the burning building.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
BIDS WANTED.

Notice IS hereby gwen thai the Ity
Council of the City of Libby, Mon
tana will receive sealed bids for the
sale to said city of a one and one-half
ton new or used truck, with cab and
hydraulic dump body, equipped with
1926 rear dual tires and overload
springs. Bids are to be filed with the
City Clerk Of Libby not later than
o'clock P. M May 10Th, 1887 The City
Council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
Done by order Of the City Council
May 4th, 1887
r. r. VELDMAN,
my6-l3. City Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
Grave OF Mrs. Jackson

Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, mother
OF President Andrew Jackson, is
buried In an unmarked grave near
Charleston, S. c.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

$50 the fun began to fade and the
cars were turned toward home. The
sneak day of the class OF 1887 was
over. but not forgotten.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

Blotter paper-full size sheets, vari-
Gus colors-for sale at this office, l0c
per sheet. If.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
WILL OBSERVE HEALTH DAY
WITH APPROPRIATE EXERCISES

The following interesting program
will be given on Monday, May 10, for
Health Day and the PIT. A. meeting.
The public is invited to attend and
enjoy the music and talks. 1t will be
held in the usual place.
May Day Festival
2.01 2 NJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
General News.

The Central School pupils all made
May baskets last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
Rhythm Band Entertains High School

The rhythm band consisting OF 81
pupils selected from the three first
grades and two second grades played
for the high school Monday, May ), IN
the junior high auditorium.
The band was made UP OF bells,
chimes, symbols, clashes, drums, sticks,
and piano chime 1t was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Loucks
The band played the following Sc
lections Libby Rhythm Band, Pop
Goes the Weasel. Folk Dance; Shoe
makers Dance, Danish folk song, La
Czarine. Louis Came; Onward Chris
tan Soldiers. A. S. Sullivan. These
selections were directed by Freddy
Brown.
| Ciribirbin., A. Pestalozza; See-Saw
J. L. Gaynor; Knapp Danzen, folk
dance. Glow Worm. P Lincke, Minue
in G, L. Beethoven Ace of Diamonds
Danish folk dance; Marching Song, J
G. Gaynor. Roy Swarens dlrectee
these selections
The rhythm band will make It's mex
t performance on May 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

beElnnefs UTCHtstTsi ---7--.--7..--.--
-. Troy and Libby Pupils
Directed by Cliff Haugland
Drink to me Only with Thine Eyes
Onward Christian Soldiers, Sullivan
AT Pierrot's Door, French Folk Song
Health Play s......s...s..... 5th Grade
Directed by Miss Cecilia Liebe
People VS.. the Ill Health Gang
Nav Pole Dance .................... 4th Grade
Directed by Miss Viona Brown
Evening Program 1870 r. Nj.
May Pole Dance
Band Concert ION Fl. S. LAWN
L II. d.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
= and Cows.

Today we bring you the life story
of a man who has spent career en-
loving the workings Of nature and COWS
We give you Forrest r. Manicke, his
trials and temptations, his likes and his
dislikes and cows.
Forrest r. Manicke was born on q
farm near Libby on the beautiful spring
day of March q, 1918. and he has been
beautiful ever since. When he was but
babe in arms he was taken into the
pastures to listen to the mooing OF the
cows; his first steps were IN the barn
with pail OF his arm to gather rich
milk to send out into the world to de-
velop more cow admirers. Since then
he has been devoted to his cows.
i Upon being asked what he intended
to do after he left school, Forrest re-
piled: After leave school am going
1 to work for few months and then &C
to an agricultural school to take
creamery coarse (ah, more cows).
would like to attend school at Madison
Wis. or at Pullman, Wash. They are
said to be the best agricultural schools
in the country
| Forrest very willingly gave the
answers to the following questions
What is your favorite food2
Spanish Noodles Il have never eaten
any.
What is your favorite song
Mexicali Rose.
What is your favorite color?
Silver.
What late model car do you like best?
1887 Plymouth.
What day Of the week d. you mos'
enjoy
This week it's Wednesday, but most
weeks it's Friday, because it Is the last
day Of school and can 60 home ano
spend a weekend with the cows.
What is your pet peeves
To have anybody call me Hair o.
"Fuzz1 when my real name IS Forrest
4 What is your hobby2
Collecting dance tickets and ribbons
Have you ever had an ambition
! Yes. have had several Of them
Right now, however my only ambition
is to get out of school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

Libby Glee Clubs, Orchestra and Band
directed by Cliff Haugland
Regular Business Meeting of P.-T. A.
School exhibit in gym.