davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
STUFF

Rummage Sale Monday, Sept 25,
9 a. m. Kienitz Bldg.-Episcopal
Guild.
Melvin Knudson is leaving today
for Corvallis, Ore. to continue his
studies at the Oregon State College.
Judge J. E. lockwood Of Kalis-
pell was in Libby Thursday when
he presided at an examination Of
applicants for U. S. citizenship
The Eleanor Beauty Shop offers
shampoo and finger wave 75c, Oil
permanents $3.50 and up to S..
Phone BOW Upstairs in First State
Bank building. Mabel Baenen. l720
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
Arrested for Stealing Scrap Iron.

Flaten L. Osborne and Gaylord
Q. Miller were arrested by Patrol
man George Mourar and Deputy
Sheriff Dave Foster on the highway
west Of Libby yesterday. The charge
brought against them is petty lar
ceny
The men are supposed to have
taken scrap iron from the Snowshoe
NINE and were on their way to
Spokane where they were going to
dispose of it.
Owners of the mine from Kalis-
pell were contacted and are ex-
pected IN Libby today 70 prefer
charges.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
CITY BOWLING ASSOCIATION
Team Standings Sept. 10
Monday League

Hlgh INDIVIDUAL one game, t.
Jewell, Highlanders, 226,
High individual three games, Rob-
erts, Highlanders, $50.
High team one game, actual pins,
Richard & Miller, 9l5.
High team three games, actual
pins, Highlanders, 2,622.
High team one game with Hdcp.,
Universal Zonolite, 1903.
High team three games with
Hdcp., Universal zonolite, 1891.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
TUESDAY LEAGUE

High individual one game actual,
Verbroski CCC, 1872.
High individual three game act
ual, Driear, Delzers, 453.
i High team one game actual,
4 Driear, Delzers 720
High team three games, actual
Kesslef' :, 1904.
High team one game with Hdcp.,
Kesslers, 956
High team three games, Kessler's,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21

Candles latest model radios. II
Chicken Pie dinner September e
at NJ f Church. II
Ray Payne of Troy was Libby
business visitor Wednesday.
/ Mrs. John Harmon please bring
this ad and call al Kane's Bakery
/ for surprise. II
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Connell of
Butte were in Libby Tuesday at
which time Mr.. O'Connell addressed
ia. public meeting.
Boys and Girls gridiron 4 suede
jackets. 98c.-South Libby Sfbre. II
Buford Harley will leave Satur-
day for Missoula where he will en-
roll as freshman at the state uni
Versity.
Mrs. Jessie Fagerberg is in Hell.
ena this week attending the annual
county superintendent conference
Mrs. Fagerberg was asked to take
part IN one of the sessions
Mrs. Clara O'Dell of Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis, IS visiting with her
daughters. Mrs. Geraldine Rislev
and Mrs. O. G. Murray. She ex-
poets TO return 70 her home next
week.
Mrs. Jake Botchek and daughter
ln-laW, Mrs George Botchek. will
leave today for Spokane for a few
days in the city The two men will
drive to the city Saturday and JOIN
the ladies there.
The Eleanor Beauty Shop offers
shampoo and finger wave 75c. Oil
permanents $3.50 and up to SIS.
Phone BOW Upstairs in First State
Bank building Mabel Baenen. 1920
The Bridge Workers club was en-
lertained Wednesday afternoon BY
Mrs. Chas. D Rowe. the afternoon
beng devoted 10 contract. HIGH
score prize was won by Mrs. M. d.
Rowland and a guest prize by Mrs.
Leo Becker.
ed With the federal soil conserga-
ton program, consisting of Gle.
Oneal, Marion Miller and Mrs. A.
{. Herbst, drove to Eureka last
Thursday To attend d school of m
structlon connected with the soil
conservation program.
John Echo arrived home SUNDAY
from Tulsa, Okla, where he had
been attending the Spartan School
OF Aeronautics John has finished
his pilots course but expects to re-
turn after the holidays for further
study. He is visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Blaze Echo.
Never before has the Episcopal
Guild been able to offer such bar
gains, IN new underwear. gloves.
stockings and caps. Come and see
for yourself Rummage Sale. Kie-
nltz Bldg, Monday, Sept Is, a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kienitz ar
rived the first Of the week from
their home in Honolulu, Hawaii
islands, for an extended visit with
their daughters, other relatives and
friends. They took advantage Of
the open season on birds and en-
Joyed the hunting Mr.. and Mrs.
klenitz expects to remain about
two months before returning to the
islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rayome.
Mrs. George Smith and daughter.
Carole Jane, left today to motor to
| Cheney, Wash, where Miss Carole
Jane will enroll in the Eastern
Washington College of Education.
Before returning Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
ONE and Mrs. Smith will visit the
Grelner family at Harrison, Ida.
B-4 international ll2-2 ton truck
for sale. New rubber and in fine
mechanical shape. Your old car
will perhaps make a substantial
down payment. Balance on easy
Reconsideration Service. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
To Celebrate Anniversary.

Mrs A. c. Herbst boarded the
Empire Builder last Monday en-
enroute to Havre, where she an
ticipated celebrating the 23rd any
niversary Of her induction as state
president Of the Montana Womens
Christian Temperance Union, swhich
took place IN that city in 1916
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
Junior Women Enjoy
Seasons First Meeting

Tuesday night the Junior Wom-
ans club held It's first meeting of
the year at the community club
room. The attendance of about 35
young women seems to indicate that
this will be an active group.
The business meeting conducted
by the president, Mrs. William
Erickson, was held first Mrs. Don
aid Hargreaves read to the club the
resolutions adopted at the district
convention held here last week.
This club voted to send a resolution
containing a plea for American
peace 10 the president of the United
States and other representatives of
the people This resolution was
prepared by Mrs. Harold Hall.
Mrs. Dexter Shaurette, chairman
of the membership committee, re-
ported that there are 26 new mem
berss
1t was voted that the Junior
Womans club should join with the
Senior in sponsoring a pet and doll
parade as part of the fair pro-
gram to be held here this Sat
VI Qdy. 4 eli Wiz dOlidl pillto diG "
be gwen by the clubs. Mrs. Donald
Leach and Miss Eleanor Nelson
were appointed as judges to act
with those from the Senior club.
The club voted to conduct chill
dren's story hour every Saturday
afternoon. at the library again this
year. Members were asked to vol
unteer for this seavice Miss Inez
Ratekin brought greeting TO the
club from Mrs Joughin, the spon-
sor, who al the present is in Cali
fornia.
After reports from the chairmen
of the drama, creative writing. and
international relations groups, the
meeting was adjourned.
The resfi0f the evening was spent
in listening To an enjoyable program
arranged by Mrs Jack owarens,
chairman OF the program commit
tee. Miss Margaret Sleizer an
nounced the speakers for an Over
the Road series Of talks, in. which
club members told of summer va
cation trips Miss Mildred Buck
spoke entertainingly of her trip to
the fair at San Francisco. She re-
lated many humorous incidents as
we'll as telling about the interest
ing sights en- route TO the fair The
next speaker was Miss Inez Ratekin,
who told about the fair and the
homeWard trip. Miss Buck, Miss
katekln, Miss Annie Stuhlreiter,
and Miss Helen Manicke made the
motor trip together Miss Ratekln
SAID thae gshe particularly enjoyed
tire lighting and the Music at the
fair. and that tie Gavalcade Of the
Golden West was especially good
Miss Grace Day spoke next, tell
lns about her travels IN southern
laAlornla, part Of the country Of
winch she IS especially fond Her
caIeIM description OF scenes and
scenery made her talk colorful
The final number on the program
consisted Of three songs sung by
Miss Mary Boyle, accompanied by
Miss Ratekin. Miss Boyle's songs,
Always as | Close My Eyes by
Coates; The Bird Love the Best, 7
and Deep in my Heart Lutte Lay
Hid, both by Award, were much
enjoyed.
After the program, the new mem
bers were introduced, and the host
esses served a dainty lunch Host
esses for this meeting were: Miss
Vesta Knoke, Miss Ruth Loucks,
Miss Cecilia Liebe, Mrs. Darrell
Shaurette, Mrs. Mabel Baenen, Mrs.
Walter Baker. Mrs. Tom Jewell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
Masons Hold First Meeting

Libby lodge No. 85 A. r. K A. M.
held the first meeting of the year
last Thursday evening. A fairly
good crowd was in attendance and
much business was carried on. Plans
We're made for the meetings for the
coming year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
Elect New Worthy Advisor

Rainbow Assembly No. held its
flrst meeting last week. Miss Marie
Martensen was elected as worthy
advisor TO replace Miss Betty Baker
who served the summer term in
that capacity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21

PIT A. will hold the first meet
ing of the school year September %
at the new Central school audito-
rum The meeting will be in the
form Of reception for the new
teachers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21

After the program, the new mem-
bers were introduced, and the host
esses served a dainty lunch. Host
esses for this meeting were: Miss
Vesta Knoke, Miss Ruth Loucks,
Miss Cecilia Liebe, Mrs, Darrell
Shaurette, Mrs. Mabel Baenen, Mrs.
Walter Baker, Mrs Tom Jewell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
FRIDAY LEAGUE

filBh Individual actual three
games, P. Baker, Western News,
563.
(Other figures not available this
week..
Ladies league scheduled for We'd
nesday nights, beginning next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-21
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 7 and 8 a. m.
Baptism after Q a. m Mass. Sun
day School after 9 o'clock Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Of the Bridges case to have the
hearing adjourned with the. under
standing Doyle's testimony might
be added later.
Earl King, one Of the convict wit
nesses, sobbed on the improvised
stand yesterday as he told about
turning down Doyle's asserted
proposition.
I've been q lot Of places, done
Just about everything I want to do" !"
King said he told Doyle. II have
had a good time. I have q lot of
good friends. Nobody can make me
perjure myself"
King said Doyle told him in 1887
he was working closely" with the
governors Of Oregon and California
and that If King changed his mind
about testifying, to let him know,
"in care Of Gov. Merriam's ONCE"
Ernest G. Ramsay, who contends,
Evening star., 1939-08-27

low-cost industrial and agricultural
products from abroad"
The affair, billed as the curtain
raiser" Of the le40 national and
Maine compaigns, was In honor Of
the memory of Hannibal Hamlin.
Maine native, whom Martin de-
scr,bed "the right arm of Abraham
Lincoln" Hamlin was Vice Presi-
dent under Lincoln.
Keynoting party aims for next
year and reviewing Republican &C.
complishments in the last Congress,
Mr.. Martin said that for six years
we had seen most Of the recipes In
the economic cook book tried at least
once, except the homely, old-fash-
ioned American recipe Of which the
ingredients are economy, thrift and
initiative"
Evening star., 1939-08-27
that sought from Stanley M. Larry

that sought from Stanley M. Larry
Doyle.
Doyle was named at a hearing ses-
sion in San Quentin Prison yester-
day by two convicts as having ap-
preached them with a proffer of
procured freedom If they would give
testimony against the Australian
born labor leader the Department CT
Labor seeks to deport as an alien
member of party advocating over
throw of the Government.
Unable to Serve Subpoena.
Described by the defense as
handspring" of an asserted con-
spiracy to deport Mr.: Bridges, Doyle
is believed to be still in Minnesota,
where marshal's deputies report
they have been unable to serve him
with subpoena.
Richard Gladstein, defense at
torney, said he would seek at close
Evening star., 1939-08-27
great middle class which he said WAS
"threatened With destr,,ction

great middle class which he said WAS
threatened with destruction"
Under the New Deals misguided
policies Of internationansm and free
trade, the vaunted American stand
ard of living is being lowered for all
our people," he said in an address
prepared for delivery at huge Maine
Republican field day here.
Declaring the seriousness of the
situation was mot to be minimized, I"
the minority leader In the House
said that in the present Seventh
year of Federal spending we still
have approximately 10000 900 unem-
ployed, farm prices are at bank
ruptcy levels, our export market for
farm products is still diminishing,
and our rich home market is being
flooded by an increasing tide of
Evening star., 1939-08-27
tions the guild late yesterday called

tions the guild late yesterday called
q strike.
He said strikers started picketins
the plant early today but were
called of half an hour later, when
the strike order was repealed, and
negotiations were resumed. An
other meeting between guildsmen
and the publisher was scheduled for
late tonight.
Murray Knowlton, guild execu-
tive secretary, confirmed Houser's
assertion negotiations had been re-
sumed but added an "unoficial"
picket line, without arm bands or
placards and hating no one, was
still holding forth in front of the
Sun Building.
The newspaper has had a con.
tract with the guild, the current
dispute being over terms Of the
new contract.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

like King, he was framed" into con-
viction OF . shipboard staying at
Alameda. Calf, in March, 1895, by
enemies OF the labor movement,
testified Doyle not only made the
same offer to him, but threatened to
hang another murder" on him If
he refused.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Son Diego Sun Heads
Confer With GuiIdsmen

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 26.-The
management Of the San Diego Sun
and members of the American News
paper Guild conferred tonight on
contractual difiiculties.
A. L. Houser, publisher of the
Scripps-Ho newspaper, said
that after several days OF negotia-
Evening star., 1939-08-27
New Deals Policies
Peril Middle Glass,
Martin Charges
Nation Urged to Join
6. O. P. Efforts to
'Suve' Situation (.

~ the Associated Press.
DEXTER. Me. Aug. 26.-Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Martin, jr., Re-
publican, of Massachusetts, called on
the country today to join Repub-
lican efforts to save" Americas S
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Bridges Attorneys
Expect 10 Wind Up
Testimony tuesday
Defense Would Adjourn
Hearing and Get
Doyle's Story Loter

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 90
Harry Bridges attorneys said today
testimony on his behalf at the de-
portation hearing probably would be
compelled next Tuesday, except for
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Price Tuesday
. $l.1O -

6 o m . ! etc with
e o D . er coated
nails; d o u b lie
hemmed spring
bronze. Perforated
tao kinR edge.
III inch width.
Hardware
Basement
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Az SPECIALS INDICATED BY GREEN SIGNS

All leather, In
black and COL
ors.. Hard or
soft all-leather
soles. Some sa-
teen lined. Sizes
8 to II.
Shoes
Main Floor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
MORE UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS

The past several years has little, Improvement in
traffic problem While discovered
highway markings outside of the cities and but where the
population is Dense certain guide signs warnings char
place. the chief drv
cities is wondering if he doing according to the regua
tion of that place Motorists driving through cities find
traffic lights different Some hung high that
the motorist straight readily them Some
low; side of the others buried
elter of other signs So is wonder that motorist
strange driving heavy traffic. sometimes fails observe
signs Instructions and in doing baled out? In
observing the driving regulations in trying drive under
the regulations home sometimes people
and often results in accidents
started the object of which
bring about uniform traffic markings and regulations In
places progress has been made but only start Speed limits
widely different in different places.
Many motorists avoid driving through the larger
population already named If through
them advice drive slowly and keep strict watch out for
signs alley intersections where there
traffic lights places due consideration given
and those who commit minor traffic violations given
friendly warning do agann other places such
sideaon given You simply classed law breaker
More and through highways being built
extending the and north
through cities and country Why can't
traffic regulations all sections of those roads,
in what part Of the nation they may be:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
Hackney

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pennock and
daughter Helen went to Columbus
Sunday, and Helen remained to at
tend Office Training school,
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. McFerren and
son Francis and Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Combs were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Carroll of McCon-
nelsville.
Mrs. Jack Jeffers of Aliquippa,
Pa, who spent several days with her
brother, Mr. Miner Morris, and wife,
returned to her home, Monday.
Wayne Johnston of Marietta, Miss
Edna Coffman, of Beverly, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Coffman and daughter
Pauline of Coal Run, were guests
Sunday of Clarence Coffman and
family.
Myron Pickenpaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Racey and granddaughte of
Caldwell were visitors last Wednes-
day of Mrs. Bessie Campbell and
brothers Omar and Charles. Miss
Myrtle Campbell of McConnelsville
who had spent week with home
folks, accompanied them home for a
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Morris, Mrs.
Bertha Jeffers and Robert Pennock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

V. IA. "And many of the breth-
rem in the Lord, waxing confident
by my bonds, are much more bold
TO speak the word without fear. >
Paul's zeal, and the respect which
was shown him even by the soldiers
had enboldened the majority of the
Christians to proclaim the gospel
fearlessly.
V. 21. For me to live is Christ,
and to die is gain" Here is Paul's
purpose-living is for him SO full
of Christ, so pre-occupied with him
and for him, that "Christ" sums ii
up. There is an advantage to the
Christian soul when death comes
all handicaps gone.
" %. "But If I live IN the flesh,
this is the fruit of my labor; yet
what l shall choose | wot not" One
engaged in helpful Christian service
which he loves has natural de-
sire to continue in it; but to every
one comes the time when this SER
vice must be laid down.
V. %. For I am in a straight
betwiXt two, having a desire to de-
part, and to be with Christ, which
is far better" Here is Paul's con-
ception Of life after death-being
with Christ. Note the place of de-
sire in PauPs life It is profitable
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22

have the money just now. 1 saw a
dozen of these, and passed one
where the carved stones were expos
ed. could touch them with my
hand as | passed by these buried cut
stones. Chicleros, the chewing gum
gatherers report many in the wilds.
One in Campeche, discovered a few
months ago has 103 monuments, rs
of which are engraved.
l return to my lodge, built after
the manner of the bohios, or Mayan
huts, of cedar which perfumes all
it touches. The chacte rafters are
bound with rattan roots. Palm-leaf
roof, clean, spotless white-tiled floor
and bath, with parachute canopy
over the bed to drop as protection
against mosquitoes completes the
picture as / write these notes In
the morning walk in the garden l
count so papayas on one tree. Ev-
cry vegetable grows around the
wattled huts of the workers. A
large species of very long tailed
black bird poises himself, and calls
out loudly "Wee whee yah, Wee
whee YAH" Today / move on
How can I leave this beloved new
old world of Yucatan? It's interest
grows every moment l will not
leave it behind It will go with me,
| will take it with me- 1t is a joy
Gus consolation, that | will share it
with every one | can.--Howard H.
Scott
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
Morgan County

for us often to examine our desires
V. "a. Nevertheless to abide in
the flesh is more needful for you.
The human side of our life cries out
to our friends not to leave one an
other. No blow is so hard as the
death blow.
V. II. "Not as though I had al
ready attained, either were already
perfect; but I follow after, if that
| may apprehend that for which also
| am apprehended" Paul had not
yet attained the resurrection state
of which he had just spoken, nor
has he been "made perfect" With
the heavenly perfection which char
acterizes that state. In another
state he did claim to be perfect
(verse Is. The latter part of this
verse is we'll interpreted in these
words, II press on to lay hold of the
prize, because Christ first laid hold
of me-
V. 13. ''But this one thing I do
forgetting those things which are
behind, and reaching forth to those
things which are before" Those
things of the past which hinder our
spiritual progress should be forgot
ten: but it is we'll to remember
those things that help our spiritual
progress.
V. IA. II press toward the mark
for the prize of the high calling Of
God in Christ Jesus" The apostle
seems to mean that the prize is the
high calling. The term "high'
suggests that the Apostle has in
mind the final issue of the calling
which belongs to those who have
endured to the end. The race is the
Christian life, the goal is absolute
Christianlikeness; the end of life is
the end of the race; the prize is the
incorruptible crown Of righteous
ness.
V. z. I have fought good
fight, 1 have finished my course,
have kept the faith" The Christian
life is warfare, "Sure I must fight
if l would win Paul is not fight.
ing death, he simply recognizes the
end of the road. The secret of his
successful life is the fact that he
has kept the faith, for by faith are
ye saved"
V. s. "Henceforth there is laid
up for me crown Of Righteousness,
which the Lord, the righteous
judge, shall give me at that day;
and not to me only. but unto all
them also that love his appearing"
The crown of righteousness is fig
ure of speech portraying blessed
reward which language can not de-
scribe. This reward is possible toI
a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-22
IT'S THEIR BABY NOW

The Republican maores control of the houses of the
Ohio legislature accepted full responsibility for the Merryman
sleeper Wednesday when they refused permit vote to repeal
it which the Democrats had demanded
This amendment which attached school bond bill
when before the senate several weeks prohibits
cpay from voting PWA bonds for the construction
of public ownership projects which competition with private
Subsequently members explained that they vot
ed for the adoption Meryan amendment without
what But possession full information Wednesday, the
Republicans refused to rescind their action.
In the House of Representatives where the
ton suspend the rules Is Republicans joined the 26 Demo
the for the introduction of repeal bill
in the Senate the Republican majority voted adjourn die
while Democratic his feet attempting obtain
recognition SO that he could present repeal bill
Thus the law stands amended apparently for the period of
the legislature But gained Wednesday,
The maortes both houses the baby their and
when they wide awake and has been left in plain
the Republican doorsep.-Coumbus Citizen.
The the Merryman amendment reached Governor
Brker he signed it. Had he delayed doubt there would have
been demand for that he could well have
afforded to refuse Those position know
incidentally touch of presidential politics.