davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
"A. D." Has Two Meanings

"A. d." stands for Ammo Domini, In
the year of our Lord, and Ia used with
dates In the Christian era. It Is With
this significance that It Is used with
any year. The small letters a.d. mean
ante diem. before the day: sometimes
also after date
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28

A new revenue measure that is at
tracing wide attention is one that
practically doubled the income tax.
This measure it was estimated would
add a million dollars a year to the
state income. 1t is sponsored by Kruse,
Haight and others.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Real Estate Transfers

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract company
Vim. e. Doak to Helen Doak w. p,
land in Libby in Sec. 3-3O-31.
John Shelly to A. II McNeill, w. u.
Lot ! Blk. Pine Tree Add. West Troy.
s. N. Plummer to Peter u. Larson,
w D Lots 6-7-8- Blk. Libby Orig.
Jeremiah Kellerer to Agnes Rambo-
SEX. W . NE SW az N-36-27
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
COULD NOT KEEP
FOOD ON STOMACH
After Four Years Of Suffering
Prominent Lumberman Says He
Feels Like New Man

Thousa d S of -
men and women
today are expert IA
encing rem ewed @
health and JOY Of ~ ~ @
living, just like ].
r. Graham of Pra-
adise, California, -
through using that ~
W n d erful new
preparation, WILL
E r.ln : = tn Feels Like He
preparation WAS Did Years Ago,
first prescribed by Thanks TO S. t. X.
famous army
doctor during the world War and has
since been developed to its present
state of extreme effectiveness. Read
what Mr.. Graham says about it.
For the past four years have been
in very bad condition, suffering frorA
constipation. stomach trouble and kid
ney trouble. I could not keep food on
my stomach lost weight, and could net
sleep at night because of bad kidneys.
| tried everything could get for my
trouble without results and when ] saw
your advertisements for WILLIAMS
S. l.. K. FORMULA got bottle, al
though was skeptical was surprised
with the immediate relief it gave me
and after only twenty-four treatments
feel like a new man. My nerves have
quoted down, eat and sleep well, and
| feel like did years ago" ]. F. Ora
HAM, Paradise, California.
Money Back Guarantee
To PROVE that WILLIAMS S. L. X.
FORMULA gets quick and sure results
your druggist offers it on the guar
antee of satisfaction from the first bot
tie or money back. Go TODAY to the
Welch's Drug Store-ask for a bottle
of WILLIAMS S. L. K. FORMULA
and if you are not completely satisfied,
your money will be refunded without
question. 1T WILL NOT COST YOU
ONE CENT UNLESS 1T DOES THE
WORK.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
Internal Revenue Man at Whitefish.

Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
Frank A. Nolen, will be at the Cadillac
Hotel, Whitefish, on March | and z. to
assist taxpayers in filing their income
tax returns. This service is furnished
gratis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-28
AMERICAN HIDE AND FUR
COMPANY
" oIte- clI Monfnun
KalispelI, Montana


Kalsspell, Mont, Jan. III, 1887
Mr.. Jess ]. Ross,
Eureka, Montana.
Just received two coyotes by mail and
enclosed find check for $500 We are
holding same separate for 10 days or
until we hear from you.
We always would appreciate IT II you
will write us if accepting our check
for any goods sent us.
These coyotes sent us we find as fol-
lows: Medium size; one little coarse.
Hoping this meets with your approval
and that we may receive any furs you
may get as we are always anxious to
have more satisfied customers.
Thanking you for this shipment, we
are as always
Yours very truly,
AMERICAN HIDE AND FUR CO.
32 First Ave- West.
Kalispell, Mont
Evening star., 1937-01-24
OLD BOOK REPRODUCED
2oO Copies to Be Made of Old
English Poem Collection.

rare old book was removed under
guard from Exeter Cathedral where it
has rested for 1000 years and taken
to London where 1t is to be reproduced
in a second edition of $50 copies.
This Is the Exeter Book" which,
according to the legends, was compiled
by the order Of King Alfred, who
caused the monks to make a collection
of all the old poems Of England. Such
epic poems were sung by minstrels
and handed down from father to son,
rarely written until the preparation
of the Exeter book. which consisted
Of 262 pages Of illuminated manu-
script. These pages are being repro
duced by special Photographic proc
ess and will be handsomely bound.
The original book was written 1900
years ago.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Cincinnati. Albany, New Haven, Rich
| mond, Buffalo, Erie, Wilmington,
Savannah, Syracuse. Chicago. Louis
vile and Charleston. Also to these
smaller towns: Middlebury. Conn;
Milledgeville, Ca; Cumberland, Md;
New London, Conn; Utica, N. Y:
Pottsville, Pa: Geneva and Batavia.
N. Y. The initial lots were dispatched
on July 1. directly from printer to
postmaster-a fact which accounts for
primary release in New York rather
than Washington.
The Governments Official List Of
United States Postage Stamps, fully
illustrated, will not be issued for at
least another month. Announced for
soon after the first of the year"
the booklet was not submitted to the
Government Printing Office until jan
uary 6 and no type had been set on
January II. The initial printing will
be only 5000 copies, all of which will
be earmarked for Post Office Depart
ment use.
Collectors who maintain philatelic
scrapbooks are invited to notice the
editorial on Resistance" in The Star
for Friday and the article about Mrs.
Catherine L. Manning, philatelic GU
rator, Smithsonian Institution, in The
Star yesterday.
R. A. Barry, stamp editor, New York
1y.;t, licnNu-
cry of a provisional stamp for Adams
Vile, R. l., now Little Compton.
| Only 100000 copies of the Inter-
American Conference stamp of the
Argentine Republic were printed.
Charles J. Phillips, former philatelic
adviser to the late King George v,
gives the total sales figures for the
Ferrary collection, 1921 to 1925. at
S1,632,524; for the Hind collection,
1888 to 1885, ss25,354.
According to the Philatelic Almanac,
88, 180 major and minor varieties Of
stamps were issued throughout the
world between 1840 and 1884.
The outstanding philatelic event of
1886, in the judgment of Philadelphia
collectors, was the Governments an
nouncement of its intention to LIBERAL
ize existing laws against the reproduc-
ton of stamp designs.
In Washington inquiry discloses that
the abdication of King Edward VIII
and the philatelic repercussions
thereto also should be regarded as a
supremely important incident of the
year.
At Eugene Klein's recent auction
in Philadelphia. Harry F. Dunkhorst
of Washington bought some remark
ably fine British colonies. including
Barbados, Grenada, Labuan, Tas-
mania, Ceylon, North Borneo and
Cape Of Good Hope.
The house organ of the Prudential
Insurance Co. recently carried pic
ture of boy pasting stamps into an
album.
Stamped envelopes Of size No. 71a
(3Hx714 inches) have been discon-
tinued ION account of limited public
demand"
Dr. Harrison Arthur Coleman,
widely known Philadelphia philatelist,
died January 9, aged so years. He
was the author of a standard mono
graph on United States Army Post
Offices Overseas" and a regular con-
tributor to- the philatelic press.
If the name of Thomas Paine were
not stained with a doubtful charge of
atheism he might be honored by the
issuance of a stamp next Friday-the
bicentenary of his birth. Robert E.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Rockefeller Museum Floats.

MIAMI, Fla, January 23.-The
yacht Constellation, recently pur-
chased by William D. Rockefeller,
kinsman Of John D., has been con-
verted into an historical floating mu-
scum and will arrive in Miami Feb
ruary /, for q six-day stay.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
A Painters Discipline.

Watts, the famous English painter
of the nineteenth century, disciplined
himself to get up with the sun to
paint the sunrise by first sleeping
for quite while on the floor that he
might never oversleep when he got
ready to start painting.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers
fortieth Anniversary
1897 February II 1887

Designed by F. Erie Prior,
Washington artist, this cachet
is sponsored by the Nation
al Congress of Parents and
Teachers for Founders day,
Wednesday,, FEBRUARY II. 1t
marks the 10th anniversary
OF the establishment of the
Parent = Teacher Association
and 7uill be applied to stand
ard-Sise (61a By 31a incheS)
Self-addreSSed stamped ready
togo envelopes sent to the
congress offices, 1901 Sir
teenth street northwest, be-
fore February. 10.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Harry L. Lindquist. editot Of Stamps
Magazine and the New York Collec-
tors Club Philatelist and chairman of
the National Federation Of Stamp
Clubs, was an Inauguration week
visitor In Washington.
He was entertained by friends pri-
vately Monday noon and Wednesday
evening; was interviewed by Albert F.
Kunze on the Washington Stamp
Club Of the Air program from station
VOL Monday evening; addressed
the Washington Collectors Club at the
Thomson School Tuesday evening:
made pilgrimages to the Government
offices concerned with philately; con-
ferred with different groups Of collec-
tors; and received stream Of callers
at his headquarters at the Hotel Carl
ton between times.
No cataclySmic crash of the phila-
telic market is indicated for the i'm
mediate future. Mr.. Lindquist told
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Horace F. Hartwell. chairman of the
General Committee for the American
Philatelic Society convention at De-
troit, announces the appointment Of
Alex M. Livingstone as chairman Of
the Exhibition Committee.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

lneuirers, but spectators, he believes,
are destined to be disillusioned.
The Hind British Guiana stamp
project was discussed in detail at one
Of the conferences which Mr.. Lind
quist attended. Other subjects with
which he was concerned were the
repeal Of the Illustrations law, prepara-
tions for the Paris exhibition and the
further development of the Federations S
program Of service to collectors.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street. Wednesday evening at 8.
Program arrangements call for a
catalogue auction under the manage
ment of j. Harry Jenkins. Approx
mately 500 lots Of stamps and covers
will be sold. Collectors OF all grades
invited.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Washington Federation Of Junior
Stamp Collectors, is writing the stamp
notes column Of the Roosevelt High
School Reporter.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

By courtesy of Siod Nelson, Washington collector The
Star hoo today these interesting examples OF artistic side
line OF Observation-Disclosures Christmas greeting de-
signed By By Ericsson craftsman
phdtelSt OF Raosa Brunn Seden The stamps used in the
compositions originals, course Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1937-01-24

The Government Printing Office
Stamp Club will meet in the green
room, eighth floor, G. P. o. Building
Thursday evening at BIS. James
Waldo Fawcett will speak. Visitors
welcome.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Very few covers were put through
the local post office on Inauguration
day. The only printed cachet known
to have been issued was sponsored by
Alden H. Whitney, regional vice presi-
dent of the Society Of Philatelic
Americans.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

The Vikings Crew No. 8, American
Naval Cancellation Society, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Fred D. Riggles,
35 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
this evening at 8. Guests interested
in naval markings invited.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

The Stamp Division Of the Smith
sonian Institution will be dramatized
on "The World Is Yours" broadcast
over Station WRC at 1880 o'clock
this morning. A Nationwide audience
will "'listeh in" to the script pre-
pared by Mrs. Manning, Mr.. KunZe,
Webster True and Bernard c. Schoen-
field, cooperating in the task. The
text includes the stories Of six famous
philatelic rarities and the history
Of President Roosevelt's interest in
collecting.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Dr. Ernest Kletsch. for many years
chief of the Union Catalogue Division
Of the Library of Congress and well
collector, died suddenly on Monday
evening. January 18. He had been
governor of the Washington Philatelic
Society and the friend of large COM
pany Of philatelists who turned to him
for advice and on occasion for even
more substantial help.
Funeral services Thursday were at
tended by Albert F. Kunze, Philip
Simms Warren, M. l.. Schoenthal, T.
Russell Hungerford, Valdemar Weier-
gang, Alden H. Whitney, William C.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
street. tomorrow evening at 8. Visi-
tors welcome.

The Washington Collectors Club will
meet at the Thomson School, Tues
day evening at 8. Sven Yort will talk
on the stamps Of Samoa. Public well
come.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

The Washington Stamp Club Of the
Air will meet over Station VOL to-
morrow evening at 9:l5, when Mr..
Kunze will discuss the philatelic news
OF the week and tell of the romances
behind current stamps.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Bond, William M. Stuart and Ray
mond L. Taylor.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth
Evening star., 1937-01-24

The Washington Airmail Society Is
planning q catalogue auction for
March Is,
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Charles ]. Phillips, former philatelic
adviser to the late King George v,
gives the total sales figures for the
Ferrary collection, 1921 to 1925, at
S1,632,524; for the Hind collection,
1888 to 1885, $925,354.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

When the first United States stamps
were distributed in 1847, shipments
OF both the Scent and the 10-cent
denominations were made to the fol-
lowing cities: Washington, New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Worcester. Providence, Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

R. A. Barry, stamp editor, New York
Herald Tribune. announces the discov-
cry of a provisional stamp for Adams
Vile, r. l., now Little Compton.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

According to the Philatelic Almanac,
SO, 180 major and minor varieties Of
stamps were issued throughout the
world between l840 and 1884.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
STAMPS.

Robert Bilsborough, president of the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15
Page Five

they tried to accomplish in the de-
feat of Mr.. Roosevelt in the Novem-
Der election. After man becomes,
20 years of age, he has lived three
score and ten years and according
! to nature is declining in activity,
strength and mental ability. OF
course there are those who are ac-
tive and alert after they pass the
age of 10, but it is an exception and
not the rule, and in my opinion 4
public servant who has served the
country until he has reached the age
of 20 should be retired. and certain
ly in the case of the supreme court
where they are paid full salary for
life. The present justices of the SUI
preme court who have passed the
age of 20, in my opinion are not
abreast of the present day economic
needs and conditions Of this country
and if the United States government
as democracy is to survive, new
blood must be injected into the SUI
preme court of the United States
which will bring to the court the
present ideas of economic develop
ment and justice as prevail in this
progressive age The great mass of
farmers, laborers, small merchants,
small industries, and those who are
not employed either now, or antici-
pating early employment by pred
atory interests Of this country,
where the facts are laid before
them, are for the presidents court
reform bill, and if it is not enacted
into law there will be disappoint-
ed people in the United States and
our democratic form of government
will suffer
Some have been discussing meet.
ing the proposition by amending the
constitution, but this method, ac-
cording to past history would pos
sibly take ten years and would come
entirely too late, but / do hope that
there will be constitutional amend
ment submitted to the people Of the
United States and that said constitu-
tional amendment will provide that
no judge shall be appointed for a
democracy where we claim that
the government is of the people, by
the people and for the people, there
is no place for life tenure. There
should be frequent elections, and
this was advocated in the constitu-
ton, and the reason for it, in my
opinion, was that the rulers, or those
elected to rule, and make laws, and
pass on laws should go back to the
people and learn their views and get
a fresh mandate, and there is no
more reason why the federal judges
should not be elected or appointed
for short terms than there is for the
president of the United States. be.
lieve that if the facts are laid before
the general public and this question
is thoroughly understood, that they
will not only demand the enact
ment into law of the presidents
court reform bill, but will also de-
mand an amendment to the United
States constitution and strike out
the life tenure clause for judges.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15

retains an attorney, the attorney is
employed to protect the interest of
his employer and for that reason the
public should demand that those at
torneys throughout the United
States, who are attempting to in
fiuence the public, openly and frank
are employed.
The issue is not constitutional
issue and all of those who are frank
admit that is so, yet the opposition
is trying to prejudice the matter in
the mind of the public by referring
to it as constitutional issue. No
one, not even the members of the
United States supreme court will say
the proposed bill is not constitution
|al. No one will say that there is not
ample precedent for increasing the
members of the supreme court of
1.-THE United States.
The facts are that the constitution
of the United States, Article 8, Sec
ton /, thereof, creates the supreme
icourt of the United States, but
|said constitution does not fix the
number of judges. That was left
peculiarly with our law making pow
er of the United States; and it would
be perfectly constitutional for the
congress to reduce the number of
supreme court judges or to increase
them. If the supreme court of the
United States as created by the con-
|stitution was to be absolutely inde-
pendent then why wasn't the num-
ber fixed and that control taken
away from congress? If the supreme
court was to be absolutely independ-
|ent and divorced from the other
two branches of government, then
why did the constitution not only
leave the number of judges out, bur
provide that the president should
nominate the judges and the senate
confirm them?
In all of the discussions so far
the fact has been ignored or side
stepped that the president has no
power to put any man on the SUI
preme court. The constitution em-
powers the president to nominate
and send the names of the judges he
proposes to the United States senate
and it is then up to the senate to
elect them or reject them. There
fore it follows that when the accusa-
ton is made that the president of
the United States is seeking to pack
the supreme court, it is without
Foundation in fact and can only be
made for the purpose of prejudicing
the people.
The senators and congressman
and the president of the United
States are elected by the vote of
the people and in the last election
46 of the 48 states approved the
course of President Roosevelt and
his new deal policies. He was
fought in that campaign by the same
power that are fighting his court re-
form proposals and while they were
defeated in the general election, il
they can now succeed to defeat the
court reform bill they will have ac-
complished the same purposes that
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15
Arlington

The Anderson and Flanders fam
lilies visited Sunday with Samuel
Scotts of GAINESVILLE. They found
Miss Winifred Scott in an improved
condition. Tom Masterson has been
laid UP with muscular trouble in his
leg Mrs. George Richey spent a
few days recently with her daugh-
Mrs. Hamer Wilson had as week end
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kunkler
of Barberton: Mr.. and Mrs. r. F..
McGregor, Miss jamie McGregor.
Miss Beulah McGregor, Mrs. Linnie
Moore and Mrs. G.. M. Garrett Mr..
and Mrs Victor Duff spent Sunday
in Roseville. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Lawrence spent Sunday at Oran Mil
ler's. The Mt Carmel missionary
society meets Wednesday, July 21,
at the home of Mrs. Clyde WILSON,
Mrs. Clyde Wilson was pleasant 7
surprised Wednesday evening, it be-
ing her birthday Ice cream and
cake were in abundance, Of which
all partook freely Miss Edith Law
renee spent Saturday night with
Miss Beulah -McGregor.- All
club met Monday evening with Carl
Sines. The Farm and Home club
met Thursday with Mrs. Mary Sines.
The home of Ray Smith was the
scene of surprise party for their
son Homer on Tuesday evening,
when a number OF his friends gath
cred in to remind him Of his birth
day. Games were played and ice
cream and cake were served. Those
present were Galen Hardesty, Don
Little, Betty, Galen and Ross Mahon,
Beulah McGregor, Billie Danford
Ruth Maier, Billie Dougan, Freda
Perry, Edith Lawrence, Dale Greer,
Bernice and Ruth Thorla, Howard
Lawrence, Francis and Marilyn
Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Blackledge, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
Smith, Mrs. Eula Lawrence, Syl-
vester Sines and family, Lloyd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15

ton with Mrs. Bishoff's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Bailey. Emmett,
Ernestine and Florence Clifford spent
sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Clifford Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Cannon, Deweese Harmer and
James McGee of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday at the Henry Harmer home.
Mrs. Harmer returned home with
them for VISIT Mrs. Nettie Sher-
wood and daughter Ada spent Sun
day at the J. Harry Henery home.
Carl Wetherell and family and Mrs
Wetherell's mother, Mrs. George
Hedges, near Lancaster, spent Sun
day at the Robert Wetherell home
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard James and
daughter Jean of Stockport spent
Wednesday evening at the j. Harry
Henery home.--The Coterie met
with Mrs. Gladys Tompkins for their
July meeting with 81 present. An
interesting program prepared by
Blanche Simpson was carried out.
The club meets with Mary Simpson
for the August meeting Guy Spen-
Ger lost three head of cattle by be-
ing poisoned from getting out on
the railroad where the right of way
had been sprayed to kill weeds
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward White and
granddaughter of Todds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Calendine and Mrs.
Clarence Calendine of East Windsor,
visited Sunday afternoon at the c..
W. Thompson home. Bernice New
som is spending some time with rel
atives in ville--Regular
grange meeting at Newton ridge,
Friday night, July 16. Surprise
program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15
TOdds

1 Claude Niceswanser of Pisgah is
staying with his nephew, Geo. Nc
Inturf and wife, while painting at
Mart Harris. = Miss Faye Woodward
who has been working in Sharps-
burg, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood
ward Mr.. and Mrs Francis Star
ling had as Sunday dinner guests
Harley Calendine and family, Frank
Calendine and family of Chesterhill,
and Dan Calendine and grandson
Clyde. Miss Lucille Geddes is visit
ing this week with her sister, Mrs.
Curt McInturf and family of New
Marshfeld.--Mrs. Ollie Woodward
and two sons of Crooksville spent
one day last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Woodward Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Hartley of Pennsville spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ed Hartley.--Mr and Mrs. Harvey
Calendine and two daughters have
returned from two weeks motor
trip to Alabama.--Curt McInturf
and family of New Marshfield and
Mr. and Mrs Howard Hooper spent
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Geddes.