davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

the Morning Karin 10 Go
The liver should pour out two pounds of
LIQUID bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
is not flowing freely, your food doesn t digest.
1t Just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get colstipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
A mere bowel movement doesn't get at
the cause. 1t takes those good, old Carriers
Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds
of bile flowing freely and make you feel
up and up" Harmless, gentle, yet amaz-
ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 20 cents
Str - refuse anything else.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Handsome g<M for Men

British topcoats in
tweed, camelshair and
cashmere English
sweaters in cashmere,
shetland and alpaca
Scarves English
suitines for sla cks or
suits :. Fine leather
goods Kent brushes
from England =. Luxuri-
Gus louneine paiamas =.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07

Silk or wool robes
Wo oI and silk shirts
FRO m England. lnex-
Pensive British ties and
plaid soS .Dunhill,
Ben Wade and Peterson
pipes Golf balls
Fine Swiss watches
All-wool British
Auto Robes Un-
usual cigarette cases.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received nv
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana, UP to and including Febr1-
airy q, 1888, for all live timber
marked or designated for cutting on
an area embracing about 10 acres
in surveyed sections 4 and 8 Town
ship SO ~, r. "a W., NJ. p. M. on
the North Fork of Lime Creek.
kootenai National Forest estimated
ITO M feet B. M. of Ponderosa pine
NO bid OF less than $500 per M feet
Will be considered. The sum of
$4,000 must be deposited with each
bid, to be applied to the purchase
price, refunded, or retained in part
as lIquidated damages, according to.
conditions of sale. The right 10 re.
1ect any and all bids reserved. Tn
addition to the above stumpage. 75r
per M feet B. M. for all Ponderosa
pine cut must be deposited i'm a CO.
operative fund to cover the cost of
brush disposal.
Before bids are submitted. full
information concerning the timber.
the conditions of sale and submis-
SION OF bids should be obtained from
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
'aiia' l6-20-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
he's quite advanced enough for

he's quite advanced enough for
sthat.)
Mr.. Gregg had best be looking
10 his laurels-and incidentally to
the prestige of his shorthand system
because the seeing eye caught a
glimpse of an amazing new system,
the other day, en- route to Homer.
Monday afternoon, when Mr..
Wood asked his general science class
to remain in the assembly for a
period, several of the students won
dered audibly, What for?" I'm
told that when Mr.. Wood corrected
the papers, he also wondered.
And incidentally, speaking of diff
ficult jobs, you should have seen
the Seeing Eye" for a day this
week. It seems that nobody had
seen, seen, or done absolutely any,
thing. wonder if someone could
possibly be trying to pull the wool
over the seeing eye-or if it might
be the stress of the portending
semester exams. | submit the prob
lem to the court of student opinion.
This weeks want adj: Norma Ga.
mache wants to know if anyone in
high school knows anything about
her interesting enough to put in the
Tamarack. Please don't crowd
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
Libby Wins
From Whitefish

Saturday night before a capacity
crowd that filled the house" the
Libby Terriers won from the White
fish Bulldogs to the tune of 41-36.
Whitefish started the scoring first,
but the Terriers began clicking and
forged into the lead. This thrilling
struggle kept up in the first two
periods; Whitefish would tie the
score and creep into the lead, and
then Libby would do likewise. At
halftime the score was 1913. Null
lin and Hileman were outstanding
for Whitefish in this hectic first
half. Captain Borden and Don
Sleizer kept the wild crowd on their
feet with consistent sharp-shooting
and good defensive play.
In the second half Whitefish drop
ped in three quick baskets to go
in the lead, but this squirt was short
lived as Libby again applied pres
sure to. barge back in the lead.
Mullin and Hileman he'd the
Whitefishl attack throughout the
game, and were also high scorers
for the visitors. Mullin tossed in IL
points for high honors, while Hile-
man dropped in 10. Sleizer led the
Libby scorers with IA counters,
while Richards garnered II.
The game was fast and many fouls
were called on both teams.
The lineups:
Libby -a44-SIeizer ga Hay
den f. 81, johnson f., Richards c.
CID (c), Borden G. (9), Fowler G.
az.
Whitefish (36)-Hileman t. COY,
Mullin t. (1D,lAllison c. (6), Hill g.
CD, Devall G., Snyder G. (2).
Friday night the Libby Terriers
will play the Eureka Lions on the
local court. These teams have met
once before this season and the Eu-
reka team was victorious, but the.
local team will be out for revenge.
Preliminaries start at 7:30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

Frank Richter of Whitefish was a
caller Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Patrick returned home
from Eureka the first of the week.
Helen Williams was on the sick
list the past week.
Word has been received that Joe
Dickerson of Gateway passed away
in Libby the first of the week. Mr..
Dickerson lost his home by fire
just before Christmas. He was
taken to Libby to be treated for
burns. Mr.. Dickerson was well
known in this community. He lived
in the Yak Basin for many years
where he homesteaded. For the
past II years he has been resident
of Gateway.
Miss Cora Patrick and Annette
Harvey Of Eureka were visitors here
the past week.
Mrs. Clifford Eayrs went to Kalis-
pells Sunday to consult doctor in
regard to her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Farr and
daughter Pauline were weekend
callers in Libby.
A daughter was born last week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hammons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
General News

Jeanne and Clyde Roark have left
the Libby schools, and are now at
tending in Missoula.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Stew
ems gave short talk explaining how
new pupils are accepted into the
Honor Society.
The Hobby Club in Miss Liebe's
fifth grade has had a very success
full half year. The people who have
been elected president for the most
times are Leon Wuest and Helen
Gales. The most faithful door bows
have been Frank Templin and Rob-
ert Wilkes. Many of the members
have interesting hobbies. Melvin
Edwards collects jokes. Nadine
Whitefield gathers funny cartoons.
Adelaide Rodgers finds interesting
facts for her scrap book. LaVerne
Chef is making collection of beau
tiful pictures. Henry Smith col
lects stamps. All the members find
new words. The librarians, Helen
Gales and Rosamond Nelson, have
kept the reading table supplied with
books that the club likes. The. most
pleasant event this year was the
Thanksgiving party.
Ray Temp, Paul Warrington. Sal
" Conn, Betty Dutton and Joan
Kemp have won pencils in the word
race Miss RoWe's first grade is hav-
Ing. The class has started a news
paper called the First Grade News"
Joan Kemp is the reporter.
The pupils in Miss Carlsons End
grade who received a perfect score
IN their 100 addition combination
test are; Jimmy Adams Charlotte
Powell, and eLeona Noel. The class
read the story Of Penny Penguin in
reading class. They drew pictures
of him in art, and the best pictures
were displayed in the room.
The best spoilers in Miss Carl
sons room this week are: PATSY
Gooselaw, Joyce Richardson, and
Anna Ronning. They have a new
reading chart. For each library
book a child reads a colored star IS
gwen, and for every 10 books.
gold star. Helen Church has read
the most books. The class has start
ed project on Eskimos.
Mrs. George Neils visited Miss
Carlson's second grade last week.
Mrs. Baney visited the manuscript
writing class in Miss Knoke's lst
grade this week. She was pleased
with the results gained by using
this new method. Other visitors
were Mrs. Lillevig and Mrs. Berg
strom.
). New names added to the reading
list this week are Richard Madison
Kay Stockner, Mary Harris, Billy
Luscher, James Mitchell, Bob De- |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
Home Economics Dinners

As a practical examination, the
two home economics classes served
three-course dinners last week. Each
class was divided into two groups,
and each group served dinner.
The first period class served its din ;
ners on Wednesday at 500, and the
other class served on Thursday at
the same time. Each group invited
one guest, Miss Williams, Miss Ell
dredge, Miss Dorothy Sleizer, and
MRS. Stevens. AS these dinners are
final examination for the semester
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
Rev. Paris Addresses
High School

Rev. Paris was the guest speaker
of the high school assembly last
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Paris
chose as his topic passage from
the Bible found in IL Kings 9:24-
And Jehu drew his bow with all
his might
There are three qualities that
are well worth remembering and
knowing about this boys character
that Rev. Paris brought to his audi
ence IN very interesting speech.
The first thing that we should
note is that Jehu had an aim in
life and he reached his aim. He was
a successful man and archer be-
cause he stayed near to his weapon.
He had individuality and person
atty. Rev Paris said that we all
have a place to fill in life and
should do everything to fill this
place. Young men and women start
ing out in life experiment too much.
Too many of them have too many
irons in the fire and they are all
cold. He stated that we should be
careful and not compromise. We
should not use methods we are not
familiar with. Use individuality
be yourself.
The second thing that Jehu pos
sessed of value was definite aim.
We must concentrate our energies
and abilities on one thing, and one
thing alone. The great men in this
world started out with an idea and
aim and they kept to it. Because of
concentration and focusing their
ideas and abilities they attained
their aim.
Rev. Paris stated that no life is a
greater failure than the life with
no aim, no purpose, the life that
drifts endlessly along. To be a sue
cess in life is to have purpose and
keep it. We must have one aim and
achieve success regardless of adj
verse circumstances. There is no
royal road to successive win il by
our own efforts.
The next thing that Rev. Paris
dealt on was the fact that our trials
and hinderances must be on bless
ing and assets-the golden stairs to
climb to higher grounds.
Men have grown strong because
they have endured dangers and
wrestled with the jaws of death.
IL we want the glory and sue.
cess we must pay for our success.
The world does not owe us a liv-
ing The sea of life is not smooth.
We must face life and 60 on through
on to success regardless of pre-.
yalllng circumstances.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

FORTUNE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. Bert Lewis of Fortine dice
Thursday after lingering illness
The-funeral was held Saturday ir
Eureka with Rev. c. B. Marsh of.
ficiating. Interment was in the Eu.
reka cemetery.
Mrs. Lewis leaves her husband
one son, Gilbert of Fortine, -four
daughters, Mrs. Sears and sister
from Oilmont, Mont, Mrs. Ross. Nc.
kenzie, Fortine, and Myrtle, at home
Rev. Beresford of Eureka conduct.
ed services at the Fortine commun.
ity church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Hamor and
son were Sunday dinner guests OF
the o. B. Johnsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alavana enter
tanned their pinocsle club on Sat
urday night. The winners of the
high score prizes were Mrs. Clark
Hamor and j. A. Aimessegger. Low
score prize was taken by Fred itch
bourne. Refreshments were served
at the close of the evenings play
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. johnson and
Winton Weydemeyer were KalispeIl
visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Alvin Curtis was elected
secretary-treasurer of the Fortine
community church, instead of Perry
Armstrong as we announced in last
weeks paper.
Dave Cameron was in town Satur-
day.
The Ladies' Pinochle club met with
Mrs. John Peterson on Thursday
night. High score prize was won
by Mrs. c. Fl. Franklin, low score
prize by Mrs. Joe Schermerhorn and
travelling prize by Mrs. Fred Itch
bourne. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourne
were Kalispell visitors on Saturday
and on Monday.
c. H. Franklin spent the week
end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Isrealson of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

A quiet dignified senior girl at.
tracts our attention this week. Tall
SUM and with an individual streak
OF yellow running through her
brown hair, her character has graced
our school for IL years now.
Blue is her favorite color and
chicken her favorite food. Her IA
vorite girl friend is, doubtless to
say small dark junior girl who is
with her constantly.
ddy-bears, fuzzy soft dogs and
cats-or any animals-fascinate her
and she has collected these piay-
things for years.
She plans to 60 to school after
graduating but as yet is undecided
where to 60 and what to major in.
Whatever she decides to do, we are
are sure she will be successful.
The senior boy who loves big
boots and noisy plates on the bot
tom of them is our other Who's Who
this week.
Ever since small boy in the pre-
liminary grades, he has possessed d
huge pair of shoes and cleats. The
more noise he can make the better
ne likes 1t.
Tall, strong, and out-doorish
looking, this boy has used his
strength around the school in yari-
Gus ways. Whenever the seats are
to be moved from the auditorium or
a large object to be moved he is on
hand to help.
OF course he is not half as in
terested in school as in his large
black car he drives so much-and
we might add a certain sophomore
After graduation he has nothing
definite in mind-just work he
thinks, which he seems to. like to do
Last week our two Who's Who
characters were Martin and Edward
Neils. :
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
OF Course 1t Doesn't Make Sense
But it illustrates the Way ii is proposed to
make the Railroads haul the Farmers products

This Farmer has invested about ST. 500
IN . powerful tractor. Pulling 3-bottom
plow, he can do the work Of several farm
handicapped up his blowing reduce his
cpsta.
But, 1t makes fewer jobsi Suppose
tho farm hands protest--9o to Com
1rsss and Get law that makes IL
IIe6aI to pull more than q 1-botfona
pIowi
There's proposal before Congress
that would have the same effect in the
long run on the Farmers costs--thc
cost Of Transporting what he produces to
distant markets.
The u. S. Senate already has passed
bill to limit the length of freight
trains to 10 cars. II would force the
railroads to split up heavy-tonnage
trains. The cost of railroad trans
portation would be- increased just an
thecost of blowing would be increased
If there was law reducing the num-
Der of plows that could b. pulled
behind tractor.
Limiting the length OF freight trains
to 10 cars would add IFS million dollarsa
year to the cost of railway transportation
The excuse" for this cxtravagant pro-
posal Is Safety. Let's turn to the record
From 1923 to 1895 there was an increase
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
Room l KalsOmined
During Holidays

Room l of the high school build
ing was kalsomined during the
Christmas vacation. w.
The room had formerly been a
light buff color. The blackboards
were removed from all but the front
walls, and the walls redone in a
pale green kalsonine.
The room looks much larger now,
and the different color on the walls
is a pleasant change.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

lnez Lockbaum was wondering
the other day, why her name has
never been in the Tamarack.
And by the way, have you heard
about the high schools most press
ing crush-the one in the halls at
dismissal?
II the reports concerning Douglas
Suckney are true-may we give q
little friendly advice - and refer
him to Volume | Of the freshman
edition, How to Raise O proner
Mustache." Mote: There is a sen
lor edition too, but we don't think
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

Of l6 per cent In the number Of cars La
the average freight train. During the
same period accidents to trainmcn caused
by sudden stops, starts. lurches or jerks,
was reduced by 81 per cent. All train
accidents were reduced by nearly
two-thirdsi
During 1885 and 1896 the Great
Northern operated 5,l02 iron ore trains
that averaged 173 carr each There was
only one employee injured in an accident
that had any relation to the slack" in
the train. And that mishap could have
occurred just as easily on q train of less
than 10 cars.
Two trains safer than onep Does
anyone suppose that accidents at
grade crossings will DO reduced by
running more trains over the cross
in9s? Or that accidents to yard and
track workers will DO reduced If there
are more txainsp
Of course, it DOESN'T make SENSE
but this counterfeit safety bill may
become a law unless you who sooner
or later have to foot the bill, Let your
Representatives in Congress know
what you think about such lsgisla-
ton. Hearings on The Train Length
Limit Bill (known ~ s. So are now
being held by q House Committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
Semester Exams
Scheduled This Week

This week the high school pupils
are taking their semester exams. It
is possible to be exempted from the
exams If you have the following re-
qHirements. Not absent from school
more than three days, and not tardy
more than once No Us in deport-
ment and an average in the partic-
ular subject of a 3.
The tests started Wednesday and
are continuing through Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

Rosia, Thelma Rolseth, Ronald John
son, Emma Jean Bergstrom, Donald
Hutton, Jerry Brinton, Ralph Swar-
ems, and Josephine Afdahl.
Miss Olson's fourth grade is max
ing snoWmen. Gene Dedic. Merritt
Dutton and Marjorie Racicot had the
best penmanship papers last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
MY Skin Was Full of Pimples
and Blemishcs from Consultation

says Verna Schlepp: "Since using
Adlerika the pimples are gone. Ny
skin is smooth and CLOVIS with
health" Adlerika washes BOTH
bowels, and relieves constipation
that so often aggravates a bad COM
plexion. Weleh's Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

Trego were callers in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourne
were Friday visitors in Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
Junior High Play to be
Presented Next Week

THE Ghost Walks" is the thriller
to be presented by the junior high
school, on Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 26, at $3.50, and on Thursday ev-
ening, Jan. II, at o'clock in the
Junior high auditorium.
A fine cast in good play, under
the direction of Miss McCannon, is
expected to provide an evening of
mysteries, excitement and laughs.
The orchestra will play an over
ture before the curtain rises.
The admission for the matinee
will be. 10c and Csc. In the evening
Csc straight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

Of cooking, they were planned and
served entirely by the students.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

REXF0RD
Thursday Mite Club.

Mrs E. E. Madden entertained the
members Of the Thursday Mite club
on Thursday evening, Jan. Is. This
was the last party of series that
has been given throughout the
winter.
Each member received prize and
Miss Ethel Montgomery received an
additional prize for having the high
est score for the entire series. The
club decided to continue the card
parties for the remaining of the
winter. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20
Honor Roll

Honor Roll
The following students were on
the honor roll in the upper grades:
Fanny Hurst, Beatrice Birmingham,
George Ross, and Mary Lou Hol-
comb. The lower grades had the
following honor students: Evelyn
Birmingham, Addie Mae De Shazer,
Marie Kuchenski, Josephine Webb
Donald Holcomb, Frederick Phelps,
Jerry La Dyer, James Kuchenski
and Donald De Shazer.
Mrs. B. Conley and children OF
Whitefish were guests of relatives
here the first of the week.
Miss Frances O'Brien returned to
Troy Saturday after a short visit
with her father, Ben OsBrien.
Shorty Larsen of Libby was a
caller Wednesday.
Miss Muriel and Margaret Hughes
of Whitefish visited friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. L. B. Martin and son, Arthur
Lee, visited in Newport, Wash, over
the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Martin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-20

Harold Erickson, Robert Becker
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
RAIL WORKERS
FIRM ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. June 27 QN.S0.
Twenty-Five hundred railroad
workers today were ready and
willing" to strike if a proposed
IS per cent wage reduction is
made effective July /.
This determination was voiced
at a meeting here of 81 railroad
unions, whose members declared
a wage slash would be unjust,
unWarranted and a body blow at
the social and economic welfare
of our country" Mayor LaGuardia
expressed belief no rail pay slash
would become operative July l.
In the event a strike is declared,
he requested the workers to prom
Use that provision be made for
getting foodstuffs into New York.
The assemblage shouted its assent,
but the meetings chairman, John
r. Abbott. of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Clerks, advised the mayor
he would be expected to see that
Strike-breakerS did not get the
regular workers Jobs.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Fourth Near
Girl Burned in Fire.
lUOrks Blast

BALTIMORE, June 27.-A fore
runner Of the tragedies that mark
the Fourth Of July occurred in
Woodlawn, Baltimore county, last
night when an 11-year-old boy
threw a small firecracker into the
center Of fireworks on display
here.
Hfarie Honnrighausen, 9-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Evelyn Honnrig-
hausen. proprietress of the stand,
was burned. Dozens of costly fire
crackers were destroyed, and traf-
fic near keenan, Drive and Wind
sor Mill was blocked by motorists,
who thought a bomb had exploded.
Mrs. Honnrighausen extin-
guished the blaze with hose. The
boys name was not learned.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

flicting. The japanese said IS out
of so Chinese planes in the sky
struggle were shot down. It was
admitted that three japanese
craft were missing.
Chinese headquarters said five
of the 40 japanese planes were
shot down. The Chinese sur
vivors then went on and attacked
the japanese river fleet at Tung-
liu, above Anking. a
BOOM HALTS ADVANCE
Besides the two cruisers set
afire, the Chinese said, four Japan
ese airplanes on the ground were
destroyed.
Yet the main obstacle In
Japan's attempt to send a well
armed fleet up the flooded river
is the boom thrown across the
stream near Matang. japanese
mine-sweepers which attempted
to break a way through the boom
were lashed back by the powerful
artillery of the Matang forts.
Hundreds of japanese troops
have been put ashore from the
fleet downstream from Matang.
Heavy fighting is in progress.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
JAP PANESE SHIPS.
SET AFLAME BY.
|CHINESE PLANES.
Nipponese Claim 35 Al.
Raiders D0Wned

SHANGHAI, June 27 U.NS).
Chinese airmen. battling to halt
Japan's naval-military push up
the Yangtze River, today set two
more Nipponese cruisers afire with
incendiary bombs.
The successful raids, carried out
above Anking, brought to 13 the
number of japanese warshipS
sunk or disabled in the Yangtze
in eight days.
China's aerial counter-offensive
against the so fighting vessels,
which are struggling upstream to.
ward Hankow, caused one Of the
largest aerial battles of the year.
old war.
OUTCOME CONFLICTING
Ninety planes fought over the
Chinese base at Nanchang, but
reports of the outcome were con-