davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

Mettler, Sylvia Carr and Mrs P. T.
Mettler
MIR. and Mrs Charles Curtis returned
Monday from Moorehead, Mimi, where
they have been spending the last two
weeks visiting Mrs. Curtis sister.
Mrs. Glen Thorn and son Garry left
for. Wenatchee. Thursday to the Apple
Blossom Festival and will return next
week.
Mrs. e. Z. Burns went to Whitefish
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
j. W. Ballard
Melvin Vestre returned to Whitefish
Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
c. O. Vestre for two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Ross Of Kalispell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coffman over
the weekend.
Mr. Clark OF Kalispell, who is a rep
resentative of the Caterpillar Tractor
company, was in Troy Wednesday on
business
Marian Goldsmith spent Sunday in
Libby visiting Betty Baker.
Gordon Woods of Spokane visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Kensler and Mrs. d. T.
Wood Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r B. Callow and Mrs
Ed Laehn motored to Spokane Satur-
day where they will spend a week.
Miss Lenora Sagen of Whitefish spent
the weekend visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sagen,
Mrs. Iver Peterson was business
visitor in Libby Monday.
Jim Cone spent Saturday and Sun
day in Whitefish visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Walcott Of Spo-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

The Northwest Refinery gasoline
market They striking the fol-
lowing cash
this am implies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

kane visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hosea
Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Judson Forman moved
into the Ed Laehn home Sunday.
Messrs Ben and Bert Coffman spent
Thursday and Friday in Missoula
Lee Kensler was business visitor
in Kalispell Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kelly of Plains
returned Monday after spending the
week lend visiting relatives and friends
in Troy.
Mrs John Sagen entertained the Jun
ior Ladies Sewing club Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home Mrs. A. L. Dean
and Mrs. Irving Quanbeck were guests
for the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. f. b. Callow moved
into an apartment at the Doonan Ho-
tel Sunday and MIR. and Mrs Ed Laehn
and family moved into the former Cal
low home
Mrs Vieda Kensler arrived Monday
from Kalispell to visit Mrs. Pat Kinean
and other friends in Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

27 NJ, r, % W., 1913 feet west Of the
center of said Section 80, thence west
$50 feet, thence north 800 feet, thence
west $50 feet thence south $50 feet, to
the place of beginning, containing
1853 acres.
Appraised at 5000.
Terms of sale, cash. The Board of
County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated April 18th, 1887.
LESLIE e. KENSLER,
RAY c. FROST,
w. III. KEMP,
Board of County Commissioners OF
Lincoln County, Montana.
ELDON J. SCHUCK,
al5-m6-4t. County Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY OWNED BY
LINCOLN COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described real property, situate
in Lincoln County, State of Montana,
and belonging to said county, will be
sold at public auction at the door of
Lincoln County Courthouse in Libby,
Montana, at 100 o'clock p. M, on the
seventh day of May, 1887.
Lots 18, 10, 20, Il, %, in Block |,
Faust Addition to the city of Libby.
Each lot appraised at $500.
Tract "a, situate in SWANWA, Sec.
80, Twp 27 NJ, Rye. 20 W., except a
tract of land for right-of-way pur-
poses described as follows, to wit.
Beginning at point on the south
boundary of the NWA of Section 80, T.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Last Saturday night an embarrassing
situation was brought about by mis-
understanding and by unasked for adj
wise from meddling people. | wish to
assure those who were present that
none there could be held to blame for
what happened. | perhaps could have
prevented it by breaking request.
FRED BUCKINGHAM.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

guests spent the evening playing pI-
nochle. At the close, delightful lunch
was served by the hostess.
Kenneth Drew was business visitor
in Spokane Saturday
Mrs. Frank Thomas was hostess to
the Neighborhood Sewing club at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Raymond r. Gunderson returned to
Kenyon, Mimi, Wednesday after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Farris for
about three weeks.
Mrs. D. T Wood returned to Troy
last Wednesday after having spent the
winter in Seattle
Mesdames Vieda Kensler and Nellie
Kienan motored to Spokane Tuesday
to spend a week visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole McDougall moved
to the Robert Holmes ranch for the
summer and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wilson
are now occupying the McDougall
home
Mrs c. H. Shipman returned Friday
from tour of the state as state presi-
dent of the Foreign Mission Society.
She was accompanied by the national
president of the society.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank French took
their infant son, Kenneth, TO the Lib
by hospital Friday. He had severe
case of Group and bronchitis. MIR. and
Mrs. French stayed there until Mon
days then came home and returned
Wednesday to bring their son home.
Little one and half year old Mary
Jane Siebenforcher has been in the
Libby hospital the past week ill with
pneumonia She is still there as she
is not yet completely out of danger.
Les KensIer attended county COM
missioners meeting in Libby Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Henrichs went to
Libby Sunday and will stay there for
about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Powers went to
Spokane Sunday to purchase some
hydraulic equipment for the Condor
Mining and Leasing company. They
returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Laffoon moved
Saturday into the Joy home on the
hill.
Perry Wilson was business visitor
in Bonners Ferry Tuesday.
Richard Bartlett spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting in Spokane and Occur
dAlene.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. MalloW and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mallow went
to Hamilton to visit friends and rela-
tives over the weekend.
Mrs. Jesse Sahr was visitor in
Libby Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Elgin Murphy moved
into an r. E Clay home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wallace are
the proud parents of an eight pound
baby boy born Saturday, and named
Warren Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coffman and son
Herbert spent Sunday and Monday vis-
iting Miss Florence Coffman in Spo
kane.
McNeils' Lumber company has been
shipping Is to 20 carloads Of lumber out
of Troy since April Is
Mrs, r. D. Head arrived Tuesday
frop Rexford to spend week visiting
at the Anthony joy home.
Mrs. C. r. Ludbrg returned from
Missoula after spending week visiting
there Her sister, Mrs c. O. Brown
and two children accompanied her
home to spend a week visiting in Troy
Mrs G. NJ Divine left Tuesday for
Spokane to spend few days.
Mr. Daggett Of Libby is in charge Of
the redecorating of the Lincoln theatre
which was started last week.
Visitors in Libby Monday were:
Messrs. Al Brooks, Ed Johnson and
Bert Thomas, Misses Alice and Phyllis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

Monday morning Is students who
reacted from the tuberculin tests were
taken to Libby to be x-rayed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Fairbault Mining Con1pany

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Fairbault Mining Company will be held
at TIT 9th Avenue North, Great Falls,
Montana on the 9th day of May, 1887,
at 500 P. M. for the purpose of election
of officers of said Corporation and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
K. r. BERGSTROM,
ap22, 29-m6-3t. Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
Moose Hold Social Affair.

Members Of the Moose lodge enter
tanned their invited guests at chick
en- dinner at the Moose hall Satur-
day evening.
In the fore part Of the evening the
guests played pinochle Mrs. C. Broom
was presented with the ladies' high
prize. MIR. Hughes received the mems
high prize. The ladies' consolation
prize went to Mrs. Russell Baeth and
the mems to Jim Cobbledick. They
then spent the rest OF the evening
dancing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
Defamation Contest Held

Dorthea Crater and James Cone
won first places in high school and
Junior high respectively in the decla-
nation contest held last Thursday IN
the high school gym.
In high school Dorthea Crater won
first reading, Naughty Zell. !" Ruth
Crush second, with Dad Says So Any
how; Dolores Joy third "Gretna
Greenhorns." Dorthea will go to
Missoula next week to enter the state
defamation contest
James Cone placed first iniunior high
giving Smoke Blues" Theodore Crater
second, "Unler the Big Top Jolda
Calligan third, Betty Does the Iron.
ing" These three will be presented
with a gold, silver and bronze medal
The Judges were from Libby: Mr..
George Hayes, principal of the high
school, and teacher of dramatics; Miss
Eldredge, high school English teacher
and Miss Idso, junior high school Eng
lish teacher They were accompanied
by Superintendent and Mrs. Woods.
The High School Girls Glee club
sang the following songs: Little Cot
tage,' In the Heart Of the Hills and
.Waitin' in the Shadows The junior
high school contestants were coached
by Miss Ellen Ovens and Miss Marian
Void; the high school contestants by
Miss Margaret Lewis.
Monday morning Is students who
reacted from the tuberculin tests were
taken to Libby to be x-rayed.
Mining News.
The Grouse Mountain Mining and
Milling company. Martin X. Guenzel
New York, president, has taken an
option on Gold Hill property, where
development work is under way. The
company holds the Grouse Mountain
claims in the same district near Troy
and is now planning the installation Of
a Is to Is ton pilot plant. Calvin H.
Barkdull, engineer in charge at Troy,
states that the problem in this installa-
ton will be in the selective flotation
of the iron, zinc. lead and gold values
in the ore.
Mr.. Oscar Templenan, surveyor,
started with crew to put an electric
power line from the Giant Sunrise mine
over the mountain to the Grouse
Mountain mine where they are putting
up mill.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

Ask us about your job printing before
ordering elsewhere.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
Cash Prizes

the market They striking gasoline fol-
lowing cash prizes o together with brief what
this implies
First prize ,.--.------.-....--..----,-$5O $4,000
Second prize .-......-......-.. 10000
Third prize -...................... 10000
is seeking for its third grade gasoline of
modern refining plant
As the GRIZZLY has been adopted for the refner first grade
gasoline suggested that this considered by those
the
psve and suggestions be the by
midnight May 2s 1887 and awards will be announced this
during the first week in June
THE following rules will govern.
Only suggestion from each enan in the contest
Those the
Entrant must have attained the Of 16
No relative of EMPLOYEES the Santa Rita Oil & Gas Yukon
Oil Co Northwest Refining Co employee Of these will
be eligible to the contest.
Friday and the Judges to
chosen will select the winners on Tuesday, June st
MAKING YOUR SUGGESTION Fill. OUT COUPON BELOW:
I herewith submit a for Northwest Refinery gasoline:
This implies
.--------------- -
Mail coupon to:
NORTHWEST REFINING COMPANY
Louis B. oNen President
Bank Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06
xxsssxssxxxtHssxssxxxsxssx
Troy News Items
Harriet Haalsnd VAledictorian OF Grad
uatinx Glass.

Harriet Haaland was named valedic-
torian of the senior class of 1887 and
Raymond Lindsey salutatorian. This
announcement was made Monday IN
the high school assembly by MIR. Dean.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-06

cHAS D. ROWE, Editor and Manager.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
Lindy's New Son

x * *
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
DO o
News Items Taken from Flas &
The Plentywood Herald 4
20 A q

The first street east of Main street is being graded
and fixed up 1t already looks several hundred per-
cent better.
The Outlook baseball battery, Swain and Tickle
back, were in town Tuesday to witness the game be-
tween Grenora and Plentywood.
The county commissioners have let bids for
building county jails at Scobey, Wolf Point, Poplar
and there is talk of one at Whitehall.
Mike Wallace has sold the Plentywood Cafe to
c. f. Snorer and the latter has opened up under the
new management, Mr., Snorer is a frst-class chef
as well as restaurant manager.
The county seat case is still grinding and there
is not much chance of getting through before Wed
nesday of next week. ~Plentywood will rest tonight
or sometime tomorrow.
A tornado and hail storm visited the southern
part of the county late Saturday afternoon. Starting
in at Glasgow with a high wind and becoming a
raging tornado at Oswego where it began to sweep
all shacks and barns.
The Civic League Carnival was a great success,
over $500 was realized. The honors Of the handsome
man contest went to Forrest Goodman. Forrest says
himself that he is the Handsomely man In the
county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
9$66oolG t.so~
~ by Rev Char1es f. Dunn.

next in line. were defeated by their
enemies and fell into d%isfavour with
their brothers. judah therefore be-
came the head of the family. and his
tribe early established itself at
Bethlehem where David, one of its
greatest sons. founded a dynasty
eliminating in Jesus.
Our Lord was loyal to the spirit
of Judah when he made the love Of
man a cardinal emphasis in his
teaching. Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself was TO Jesus
the second great commandment. 1t
was not a novelty with him for we
find it in the Book of Leviticus. But
he gave it a much grander setting,
the parable of the Good Samaritan,
one of his happiest inspirations. The
priest and the Levite had I'M
doubted zeal for God, but their
piety was sadly divorced from SYM
patty with their fellows. The Sa-
marian, on the other hand, al
though doubtless deficient in the
technical training of the synagogue,
cherished a vital faith. For mercy
and compassion are central in true
religion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17

The announcement that another son was born in
England on Coronation Day to Col. Charles E. Lind
bergh and his wife. the former Anne Morrow, is news
which makes one feel more certain that fate has its
compensations for those who deserve the goodwill of
the world. The little boy who was kidnapped from
the Lindbergh home five years ago this month and
brutally murdered, can never be brought back to
life; but a kindly Providence has blessed his parents
with two little boys to replace their frst-born; Jon,
now four years old, and the new baby.
There is something about this domestic event in
the Lindbergh family which should touch every
American heart. The Lone Eagle who first flew the
Atlantic alone just over ten years ago still remains
the heroic figure which he became at that time. Fame
has not spoiled him. In his life and conduct he has
remained exactly the sort of a young man which most
Americans would wish their sons to grow up to be.
We think that the whole nation will rejoice with
"Lindy' and anne over their latest blessing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
Solving the Relief Problem

There is much to be said in favor of the plan,
now being discussed in Washington, for throwing
half Of the burden of unemployment relief back upon
the states and municipalities. The plea that the states
cannot afford to carry the load falls down when it is
realized that, whether Federal, state or local funds
are used, they all come out of the pockets of the tax
payers-the same taxpayers.
The merit of the plan is that it would tend to
much more careful scrutiny of relief rolls by state and
local officials charged with administering relief and
raising half of the money locally. There would be
much less extravaganza and in all probability a great
reduction in the number of persons found to be in &C
tual need Of relief.
This may not be the best possible solution, but
it seems better than the present situation. 1t is GER
tain that relief expenditures by the Federal govern
ment cannot continue forever as a permanent part
OF our national economic system. The best way to end
them is for the states to reassert their rights and re-
assume their duties toward their own dependents.
It's against the law to knock the CITY of Wan
chula, Fla, since the city council there passed a
"no-knockers' ordinance.
New York has issued a poison ivy pamphlet so
summer picnickers will know how to start from
scratch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
&SR$S ~ IL! :;
~jO1N JOSEPH CAINES,M.D.

for practically all industry in the
matter of wages and hours.
Unlike NRA this is not an emer-
gency measure and its main pur-
pose is not to promote re-employ-
ment. Fundamentally, the admins
tration hopes by this means to abol-
ish child labor and put permanent
ceiling on industrial hours.
Government Control Of Power
The expectation here is that the
wage-and-hour legislation will be
enacted at this session. There will
be material notifications of the bills
as introduced, but it quite likely
that a minimum wage of around SIS
a week and a maximum working
week of 40 hours may be imposed
upon all industries whose products
enter into the stream of interstate
commerce.
Much authority will probably be
given the administrative board to
authorize deviations from whatever
standards are set up in the law, to
meet special regional OF other con-
d~itions. This is of particular interest
to southern members, who feel that
the problem of Negro labor is one
which should be approached with
great caution and in which much
leeway should be given to local ad-
illustrators.
The administrations latest plan
for the establishment of seven Ere
gional Twas would. in effect, make
administrative unit, in which the me
every great river valley into an ad-
minitrative unit, In which the pro-
duction and distribution of electric
power would be integrated and SUI
pervised by a federal commission,
superseding state authorities and
effectively putting. control of all
electric generation and use, and its
price to consumers. into the hands
of the federal government. The
chance for getting this measure
adopted is regarded as very good.
The March On Washington of
WPA workers as a protest against
the cutting of relief appropriations,
is beginning to look like a reality.
The word has gone out from Relief
Administrator Hopkins office that
millions will have to be dropped
from WPA rolls IL the relief appro-
%priations are cut. The resulting pres
sure on congress to abandon Its
economy ideas and give Mr. Hop
kins what he wants Is proving ire
sistible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
MORE FIRST AID

A small boy isn't worth a cent
who doesn't try to climb the shade
tree in the rear lawn once in awhile.
Naturally he may fall in his effort
to get some place that he doesn't
belong. He may tumble from his tri-
cycle in an unusual burst of speed.
He cuts his scalp; it bleeds some
thing fierce; he runs to mamma
bowling for first aid.
Don't fear fracture of the skull
from a trifling injury. Don't fear
bleeding to death. Wash the wound
with clean soap and warm water,
using clean things always. DON'T
POUR PEROXIDE IN A SCALP
WOUND at any period. After wash
ing as above. paint the wound with
tincture of iodine; smarts a little,
but apply it freely. Dust freely with
talcum powder and apply a loose
bandage. Keep the wound dry until
recovery. !.
For a crop" of chiggers, get at
'em early as possible, before they
have bored deeply. First a scrubbing
with good soap and water; dry, and
apply the bug-i-cide, whatever you
have. | use a mixture of carbolic
acid, one dram, spirits of camphor,
II ounce, menthol, twenty grains,
and rose-water, enough to make four
ounces. This can be daubed over the
LESSONS freely, allowing it to dry
without wiping off.
Sunburn is not to be sneezed at; it
has been accompanied by big doses
of the ultraviolet ray-a blessing
in disguise. The oxide of zinc, a
dram to the ounce of rose-water
ointment will soothe the infiamed
skin in time. Keep out of the
strong sunlight until well.
For a child's ''stubbed toe"
bruised, torn, bleeding, soak the
foot in water with a teaspoonful of
carbolic acid-or fOrmalin-to the
pint. Make the member clean. Then
apply dressing or carbolized or Dor
ated ~vaseline and wrap comfortably.
And. o. green apples! Collie! A
big dose of milk Of magnesia quick.
And who would object to fifteen
drops of paregoric for the pain?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17

NV hVfN VI eu"
Lesson for June Goth. Genesis
44:1S-34.
Golden Text: Hebrew 1871.
Judah. Jacobs fourth son, pro-
posed that Joseph be sold to the lsh-
maelites rather than be killed,
for" said he, 'he is our brother
and our flesh" Later. when the sill
yer cup was found in Benjamin's
sack. and the brothers were thrown
into a panic of fear, Judah made the
appeal to Joseph for III lesson text.
Very appealingly he offered to take
Joseph's place as a slave in Joseph's
service in order that the youngest
brother might return to bring COM
fort to Jacob in his years of decline.
For how shall | go up to my faith
er, and the lad be not with me?" No
wonder Joseph's heart was touched.
1t seems fitting that Judah
should receive the right of inherit
ance belonging to the hrst-born.
Reuben, the oldest brother, lost his
birthright because of his lust. The
blood-thirsty Simeon and Levi, the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17

MONTGOMERY. Ala-(PAS)-
Two of each five people In Alabama
are Negroes. In some sections Ne
groes comprise 80 per cent of the to-
tai population.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-17
Revision of Tax Laws

The presidents action in pointing
out ways which some wealthy men
have used to avoid payment of in
come taxes has opened up the ques-
ton of revision of the tax laws.
which leaders in both houses Of
congress have hoped to postpone
uHe0pHt session. Once the subject
is taken up for consideration in n
phase. the door is opened for almost
unlimited discussion. There are
scores of pet tax measures which
individual senators and representa-
tiyes want to bring forward; but the
plan of the leaders is to postpone
all of them for consideration by the
appropriate committees and to try
TO work out a complete revision of
the whole system Of federal taxa
ton next year.
Another reason why congress
does not want to open the tax sub
ject now is the belief that, given a
chance, Senator LaFollette of Wis
consin Is prepared to demand the
broadening of the income tax base
TO include everyone earning SIS a
week or more, and to arouse enough
popular pressure behind that idea to
force its serious consideration.
The presidents proposal for fed
eral regulation of hours and wages,
which has been embodied in bills by
Senator Black and Representative
Connery, marks another step toward
the piecemeal restoration OF parts OF
the old NRA. 1t attempts to do for
industries whose products are part
OF the stream OF Interstate commerce
what the NRA codes tried to do