davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
NOTICE.

Notice of closing of registration
books for the General Election to
be held November 8, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for the several
precincts in Lincoln County, Mon
tana, will be open at the County
Clerks office on legal days between
the hours of 900 o'clock A. M. and
500 o'clock P. M, up to and IN
Guiding September %, 1898, for the
purpose of registering for the Cen
eral Election.
Registration Books close FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 20, 1888, at 500 o'clock
P. NJ.
- Electors wishing to register and
residing within ten miles Of the
County Clerks office are required TO
appear in person at his office to reg
lister. Those residing more than
ten miles from the County Clerk 5.
office may register at his office or
before any deputy registrar, notary
public or justice of the peace N
the manner prescribed by law. .
Be sure that you are registered
ELDON J. SCHUCK,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Regis
trar of Lincoln County, Montana
Dated this 25th day of AugusT,
1888. ag25-s22- ST.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

Schools, Troy, Montana, at the of
flee of Whitehouse g. Price, Archi-
tects, 621 Hutton Building, Spokane,
Washington, and at the Associated
General Contractors office, Spo-
kane, Washington.
A set of said plans, specifications
and forms may be obtained az the
office of Whitehouse & Price, GIL
Hutton Building, Spokane, Wash
fington upon deposit of $500. The
full amount of deposit for one set of
documents will be returned to each
actual bidder within a reasonable
time after receipt of bids. Other
deposits will be refunded with de-
duction not exceeding the actual
cost of reproduction of the draw
I ings. upon the return of all docu-
ments in good condition within 80
DAYS after the date of opening bids
The character and amount of Sc
curity to be submitted by bidders IS
stated in the proposed contract doc
uments.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for at least thirty days after the
scheduled closing time for the re-
ceipt of bids.
The maximum funds available for
the work herein advertised are ap-
proximately $4,000.
Troy High School District, Lin
coin County, Montana, reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive informalities.
TROY HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT,
Lincoln County, Montana.
By ]. H. COFFMAN,
Chairman of the School Board.
Attest: EDITH B. MASON,
Clerk of the School Board.
s8-22-3t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oose-
velt's declaration that election Of
Republican liberals" will not dis
tress him was the first public state
ment to this effect, but for nearly a
week before that there had been
grave concern down at the depart
ment of agriculture, and among
Kansas Democrats, over much
more pointed statement of the same
generality.
Several important New Deal Off
Gals were talking with the Presi-
dent about the Kansas situation. Mr..
Roosevelt was told that the belief
of his callers was that the Demo-
Gratis would elect a governor, but
that they were very much afraid
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
Discoverer of San Francisco

San Francisco was the discovery
of Don Gaspar de Portola. governor
of Lower California The city itself
was founded by Juan Bautista de
ANA in l776 and was at first called
Yerba Buena. There remains OF
that early city an ancient building
used as an officers club in the
Preside. and the Dolores mission
whose thick walls. rough floors and
exquisitely carved Spanish altar are
links with the past On the weather
beaten headS'ones in a tiny ceme-
terry one NAV read names of men
who were known in early California
history
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

the next Democratic national con-
vention is called to order.
The whole object is to make sure
that the convention does not nomi-
nate man of the type of Vice
President John Nance Garner, or
Jesse H. Jones, or Harry Flood
Byrd. What is wanted of course is
a convention which will nominate
some 100 per cent New Dealer.
Leaving out California, where nei-
Their of the leading Democratic cam
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Leo J. Becker, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrative of the
estate of Leo ]. Becker, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrative at LIBBY
Montana, in the County of Lincoln,
State of Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
MARY Fl. BECKER,
Administrative of the Estate OF said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
18th day of September, 1888.
M. D. Rowland,
Attorney for Petitioner. sl5-oc6-4t-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

dldates for senator
was anti-NeW Deal,
and the paramount
issue was the $50
a week pension
scheme opposed by
Sen. William Gibbs
McAdoo and the
President, the box
score to date is not
very comforting to
the New Deal.
The lame ducks
so far are William
Dieterich of Illinois.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of an addition to the high school
building for Troy High School Dis
trict. Lincoln County, Montana, will
be received at the office of A. L.
Dean, Superintendent of Schools,
Troy, Montana, until 200 o'clock
P. M. on the oath day of September,
1888, and will then be publicly
opened and read.
All bids shall be made on the
printed forms attached to and made
part of the proposed contract doc
uments. The contract documents
may be examined at the office OF
A. L. Dean, Superintendent OF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
Indians of 1900 Lived
In Apartment Houses

CANYON, TEXAS. - The first
apartment houses on record in the
Panhandle of Texas have been ex-
cavated on Antelope. creek, north
east of Amarillo, officials of the
West Texas State Teachers college
have disclosed.
Indian dwelling ruins, inhabited
apparently about 1900 A. D., have
been found in the Antelope creek
area
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

Bv DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

Life may now and then soak
You. but don't throw up the
sponge.
5 No human being ever grows good
enough to do exactly as he
pleases.
Few ever hit the ''bull's-eye"
who take aim in hit-and miss
fashion.
Ii Is easier TO see the rough In
the diamond than to see the
diamond In the rough.
Age will wrinkle up our faces,
but only our loss of enthusl
assn can wrinkle up our
hearts.
Courtship between married PEG
pie can be kept up indefi-
nitely through the practice
of eourtesies.
G. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

Just few minor scratches was
all that Crash" Waller netted in the
spectacular Flip" of his racing car
while going at high speed in the
final races held at Lakewood Park.
Here Crash is shown removing
his goggles after climbing out from
beneath the wrecked racer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
A Neto purge Is Started
To Sidetrack Garner

A new purge" is now under way.
Undismayed by crushing defeats in
South Carolina and Idaho, and de-
feats to come indicated by polls and
information in Maryland and Geor-
gia, the New Deal is planning to
strip all recalcitrants Of their pa
tronage, and build up new machines
in Maryland, Georgia, South Caro-
lima and other states where the or
CARNATIONS at present are controlled
by men who might not see eye to
eye with President Roosevelt when
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

Soon after this picture of Al Ming
alone, newsreel cameraman, hang
ing like gondola from cluster OF
balloons over Old Orchard country
club, was made, the anchor rope
broke, and Mingalone, who had
gone aloft for some novel shots of
golfers and traffic beneath him.
started ON thrilling I3miIe sky
ride. WeIl-pIaced shots by rescu-
ers in pursuit of the drifting pho
tographer finally punctured several
balloons, and Mingalone came down
in eornfield unhurt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

President NOT distressed by
election of Republican Lib
erals" Neiv purge" notu
under ,uay plans to sidetrack
Garner Maritime commits
sion distressed orer defeat of
Senator McAdoo Every
"Yes, but Democrat tuins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

Clyde M. Reed, former governor
and editor, would defeat Sen.
George McGill.
THAT will be all right with me,
said the President, cheerfully.
but, Mr.. President, this man
Reed has criticized almost every
farm policy this administration has
attempted, protested one of the
visitors, whereas Senator McGill
has voted for every agricultural
measure the administration has sup
ported"
Nevertheless, the President re-
piled, "Clyde Reed is an aggressive
progressive. :
Not anxious to provoke trouble,
but hoping to get the President in
line one way or another, the call
ers left. Talking together afterwards
they canvassed the McGill situation.
What had he done to offend the
President?
Presidents altitude on
Senator McGiH Puzzles
None of them could figure, then
or since. So the word drifted around,
confdentially of course, until if
there is anybody in the department
of agriculture or in high Democratic
circles in Washington who has not
heard it, he or she is pretty nearly
gossip proof.
For the amazing fact is that
George McGill is as nearly a 100
per cent administration supporter as
sits in the upper house. Much more
than Robert r. Wagner of New
York, for example. Wagner voted
against the reorganization bill, one
of President Roosevelt's pets. He
voted against ratification of the St.
Lawrence seaWay, which Roosevelt
is seeking to revive.
Much more than William Gibbs
McAdoo, so cordially endorsed by
Roosevelt in his disastrous primary.
McAdoo opposed the President on
the World court ISSUE. In fact Nc
Gill is one of the very few Demo-
cratic senators with not a single
black mark against his record so far
as blind obedience to White House
wishes is concerned. He is a yes
man" plus.
Whereas Clyde Reed, as every i'm
portant bureau chief in the depart
ment of agriculture knows, has been
a thorn in Secretary Henry A. Wal
laces side. He is very critical OF
both past and present performances
of the Roosevelt-Wallace farm relief
program. Presumably he would
vote with the critics Of Wallace il
he comes to the senate.
The only answer anyone has beer
able to figure as to the President
logic is that Clyde Reed, although &
Republican and a former governor
was almost openly for Roosevelt ir
1886.
A No,p "purgo" r. CfortoJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
Proof Earth Is Not Flat

The matter of time is one positive
proof that the earth is not fiat. On
q fiat earth, the sun would set at
the same instant throughout the
land.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

Gates First Virginia Governor
Sir Thomas Gates was the first
colonial governor of Virginia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
Never Harbored Malice
against His Detamers

But not only did McAdoo get
along beautifully with all the other
newspaper men, but remembers
them to this day, calling by their
first names and with every indica-
ton CT affection men who went out
of their way to attack everything
he did, and to thwart his every OBJ
jective. This also goes for every
thing connected with his unsuccess-
full fight for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 1924. Actually
".Smear McAdoo" stories caused the
i'll Wilson to turn against him, be-
fore the end, but McAdoo harbored
no malice against his newspaper de-
famers.
Also very unlike some wellknown
present day government officials,
McAdoo never used the power of his
Office to punish personal or politi-
cal enemies.
Lawyers for a very prominent and
immensely wealthy Republican fam
lily, which owned leading G.. o. p.
organ" we're dismayed after the
Harding administration came into
office to find that the treasury was
not as benign to them as in the Nc
1 Adoo daysl
G1Bel Syndicate. --WEu Service ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

Pamela Bepor Long Island, N. Y,
St. ordered exled justice OF
that either be killed removed from
after had accused of keeping three small children
hours Barry however bitten
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25

Telephone Groerbelt 2l3l
Vol. 2, No. 81
Published weekly by the Creenbclt c.
operator Publishing citation undor
the auspicos Of the Greonbclt Journo Ii
tic Club. Its sphere and policies are
as follows:
l.. non profit enterprise.
g. Nonpartisan in politics.
8. Neutral in religious matters.
4. An open forum for civic affairs.
STAFF
Editor in Chief w. R. Volclhauoon
Assistant Editor S. i.aryn
News Editor . Howard c.. Custor
Business 1lanagor Norris Coff
Troasuror John l1clilliams
PRODUCTION LnnaGor Tom Howard
Women's Editor Elizabeth Little
Chi ldren's Editor Dorothy East
Sports Editor George Ccrnos
Illustrator Jack Ratzkin
REPORTERS
Community Government Louis Boss omor
Greonbclt Stores Z. i. William R. Poole
Cooporativos . Henry Little
Health Plan .. Rae Sowell
Credit Union Bernard Axolrod
Police, Fire Dept. Vernon Hi tchcock
Church and Garden .horvin Novius
Recreation, Picnics james Dunowoy
Visitors to Groonbelt Shbuka. Cone
County News Dorothy Rider
Theatre John P. Murray
Calendar of Events Fon Schoin
Inquiring Reporter Pauline Trcttlor
TYPISTS
Martha Lalkin Faye Howard
Mari Freeman Dylvio Floisig
Nadoline Conklya annette Coff
hSSEllBLEPS
Arthur Cline Hannah Spector
j. l., Cameron
COPY BOY
Eddie Thompson
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25

777 as5s-+ s:1tesa;54l5;!((D1
Last Wednesday wc.s pay>agRay at
the Journc listic Club. Some twonty-
five end ~oaon, comprising the staff
'3f the Cooporator, were paid their earn
ings for tho month Of April in accord
cnco with q plan adopted by the Club
some time ago. This plan provides that
IL tho paper cerle, 9: gross pr ofit during
c1ly month half Of that profit DO set
aside emergency fund and tho
naming half be distri butod to all
ployoos q per hour wage basis, such
wage to be determine by dividing tho
total number Of hours worked by all into
tho sum to be di stributod. Following
this plan tho per hour wage computed
and found to DO Aag.
Tho sums thus distri butod to the
employees vari Cd from O foW di1nos to
e. few dollars, depending tho number
Ct hours worked. Tho average pay for
the period Of five wooks was bout $3.50.
Was it tho hope Of rcoping q rich
harvest that induced those mon and
women to give up their evenings, their
Saturday afternoons, and in many i12stan-
COS their Sundays, to devote thoir time
to bringing out the papor2 Was it tho
lure Of gold, the thirst for lucrc that
made then como up to tho .Cooporator office
again and again to report, writo, copy,
edit, type, Monograph end to do multi
tudo of other chores that 60 into tho
making Of q paper?
Four and half cents an hour What
la lure!
ST..
LRS. SCHWARTZ LUST CURTAIL ACTIVITIES
Under PHYSICIANS orders, IRIS.
Lillian D. Schwartz, one Of GrcQnbclt's
most active civic workers, is compelled
to drop her entire program Of cornnani ty
service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
COL. OHLSON
 PREDICTS BIG
 TOURIST YEAR
Says Bookings Are Now l5 Per Cent Over Those
 of Last Year

Col. Otto F. Ohlson. General Manager ot the Alaska Railroad, talked with Federal Building offic- ials today, having arrived on the steamer Aleutian, enroute to An- chorage.
 Col. Ohlson predicts Alaska's big gest tourist year.
 Railroad tourist travel this year will be Is per cent above last year, according to present bookings Ohl- son said. Tt is phenomenal just how much interest there is in Alaska on the Outside
 While in Washington D. C., from which political center, Ohlson has just returned, the General Manag- CT said he had learned that several Alaskan farmers are arranging to buy few vacant farm tracts in Matanuska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
RED RUFFINC
 TURNS IN WIN
 FOR YANKEES
Wes Terrell Takes Third Straight Indians
 Beat Athletics
(Ry Associated Press)

In the American League yeSter- day Red Ruffing turned in a seven-hitter as the Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers.
 The Cleveland Indians gained six runs in the eighth inning yester day to take the Athletics
 Wes Terrell won his third straight game yesterday with a six hitter as the Senators walloped the White Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
Shotgun Artists
 Meeting Sunday

The Juneau Shotgun Club will hold it's regular shoot tomorrow morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, Secretary Milt Daniels announced this afternoon.
 There are plenty of shot gun artists in Juneau wbo ought to get out with the traps Daniels urged. We've got the birds and the facil- ities, and it's a good opportunity to keep the shooting eye in shape for the hunting season and at the same time get lot of fun out of prac- ticing'
 The Blue Rocks clay birds used in the National Championship Shoot will be used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
GIANTS NOW
 LIMITING IN
 NATL. LEAGUE
Cardinals Stretch Win to Four Games-Boston
 Bees Are Blanked SPORTS-GIANTS NOW ........ .......
(By Associated Press)

Terrible Bill Terry can't make out what has gone wrong with his once mighty Giants. Only few weeks ago his club was setting the Ma tional League afire but is now limping. Terry is trying for trade for new second baseman. Pitts burgh slammed in six runs in the second inning yesterday to take the game.
 The St, Louis Cardinals stretched their winning streak to four games, defeating Philadelphia yesterday in an e,even-inning game.
 Chicagos Bill Lee blanked the Boston Bees yesterday.
 Brooklyn spotted Cincinnati four runs in the first inning yesterday and then came from behind to win
 In the reign of Richard I scholars were maintained at Oxford by royal bounty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04

requirement. for a First Class Scout, the Juneau Council presented a gold, miniature size Scout pin to each of the following: Betty Wilms, Betty Wilcox, Sue Stewart, Barbara Hermann, Ethel Fukuyama, and Mary Fukuyama. These girls were trained by Miss Barbara Vim and Miss Elizabeth Terhune.
 Following the presentation of the awards, Mrs Ernest Parsons, chair man of the Girl Scout Council spoke briefly on plans for the annual Scout Camp at Eagle River, express sing the appreciation of the Council for the generous donations made to the camp fund by the following: J. F Mullen, W. S. Pullen, H. L. Faulkner and R. E Robertson. These donations together with the support given by the whole community to the show which the Scouts sponsored last month at the Coliseum theatre, have enabled the Council to secure the services of trained camp dir ector from Seattle. This is necessary as Miss Alice Palmer who handled the camp very successfully for the past two years is not available this year Only Girl Scouts who have been regular in their attendance at Scout meetings are eligible for camp it was announced. Those win ming cash prizes in the ticket sale contest were: Magaret Rands,a As trid Varness, Betty Nordling and isambel Parsons. A Girl Scout sheath knife was awarded to Verna Mac Gruber and a Scout compass to Mary Tubbs as additional prizes for selling tickets.
 The entertainment features of the program were planned entirely by the Scouts as a surprise to their Leaders, and consisted of play. School Days" written and present. ed by Beverley Leivers, Irene Will Hams, Joan Hudon, Esther George, Phyllis Cameron, Lorraine Johnson and Bonnie Klein.
 Evergreen Patrol of Troop II sang group of songs, with Margaret Bands singing the solo, supported by the following chorus: Mary Tubbs, Connie Davi, Pauline Hudon, Magaret Femmer, Erna Meirs, Jean Johnson, Helen Anderson and Doro- thea Hendrickson.
 cleverly abridged version of Shakespeare Tanning of the Shrew'' was arranged and presented by Dorothy Ricketts, Marilyn Merritt, Shirley Davis, Winona Monroe, Mer- icn Cass, Ruth Talmage, Betty Nordling and Dorothy Wilms. The costumes and stage properties were most realistic.
 Under the direction of Mrs H. B. Humphrey, First Aid bandaging ana artificial respiration, was demons trated by members of Troop III; W1ich was of considerable interest
 the spectators.
 After refreshments were served by the Girls of Troop I, songs were sung by the Scouts until Taps was sounded by the bugler
 Troop leaders who have been training the Girl Scouts in addition 1 to those mentioned are: Mrs. K. C.. Talmage, Mrs. B. R. Glass, Miss Betty Wilms, Miss Mary Simkins and Miss Louise Kemper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

will not be held responsible for any bills contracted in my name by any other person, after this date June l, 1888.
 adv. EDDIE POWERS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
SCOUTS TO HEAD FOR CAMP NEXT
 MONDAY, g A. N.
Boys to Meet at Federal Building Going from
 Juneau, Douglas, Aux Bay

Twenty-tnree Boy Scouts from Juneau and Douglas and three from the newly formed Raven Eye Aux Bay troop are scheduled to start lheir annual encampment next Monday morning Present plans call for the party to leave in cars from the Federal Building at am, but due to road conditions beyond the Aux Bay Recreation area it is pos sible that they may have to be taken out to Eagle River camp by boat. However, the boys are asked to meet in front of the building promptly at 9 o'clock Monday morning and transportation will be provided
 The Kinky Bayers vessel Wan derer sailed for camp this morning, taking the boys duffle and party to get the camp in shape for the arrival of the major forces on Mon day Curtis Shattuck and Chuck Mo- tar are heading the weekend dele gation.
 Boys announced today as going from Juneau and Douglas to camp are:
 Norlite troop-Johnny Cass, Bill Wood, Dean Allen, Cyril zuboff, Ray Erickson, Chee Hermann, Dick Rowe, Jim Johnston, Alfred Brown and Eddie Hughes.
 Legion troop--Lee Lucas, Alvin Larsen, Fred Sorri, Lew Williams, Jr., Ingvold Varnes, Horace Adams, Jr., and Jimmy Terrell.
 Douglas troop-Bob Fleek, Jimmy Devon, Frank Cashen, Harry Cashen and Kenneth Loken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
Wakehanl to Join
 Los Angeles Club

WORCESTER. Mass, June 4. - Freddy Wakeham. tWenty-year-old Worcester Academy outfielder, will become the property of the Chicago Cubs he announced, and will report June 10 10 the Los Angeles Cub farm. Wakeham played last sum mer with the Burlington, Vt. club in the Northern League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
I HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 4.-Halibuters ar irving and selling today on the Se- attle Fish Exchange. follow.
 From the western banks-Zenith 4O,000 pounds, 7i2 and 65s cents n pound.
 From the local banks-Ethel i3. GOO pounds, Eastern l5,000. pounds, Yaquina 18,000 pounds, all selling for 69s and cents; Curlew 14.000 pounds, 67s and cents; Eleanora 10000 pounds, 6ls and cents; Nc~- die 19,000 pounds, 7A and 6l3 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
Red Sox Placing
 Limit on Crowds

BOSTON, June 4.-FenWay Park, home of the Boston Red Sox, prop- ably will never see any larger crowd than 36.oo0 this season, as Owner Tom YaWkey has gone on record as saying that he will not allow the customers to overflow and stand on the field. The extra 2,000 in the 36,000 figure refers to those who could be accommodated by standing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast Leagr.s

Sacramento 4; San Diego 2. Portland 4; Seattle O. Oakland 4; Hollywood 3. San Francisco 10; Los Angeles 3.
 National League New York 5; Pittsburgh 6. Boston 0; Chicago 4. Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia '; St. Louis 8, eleven innings.
 American League Detroit 1; New York 5. Cleveland 10: Philadelphia g. Chicago 1; Washington 5.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose-Elks game postponed last night on account of cold.