davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Libby Couple Celebrate
Goth Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barr, ST., of
Libby celebrated their 60th we'd
ding anniversary on Saturday. They
are still in good health and enjoying
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr were married
at Ferryvilfe, Wis, and lived there
on homestead for 80 years. They
removed to Libby in 1914 and have
resided here since that time. Three
of their daughters married three
Detjens brothers. They are Mrs.
Peter Detjens and Mrs. Claus Det-
jens of Libby and Mrs. Lillian Det-
jens of Trina, Wis. Other daughters
are Mrs. Grace Boyes of San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Hazel Julian OF San
Bernardino, Calf; Mrs. Inez Hipke,
Rockford, H., and Mrs. Hester
Alderman, Gleason, Wis. A son,
Arthur A. Barr, resides near Libby.
There are 40 grandchildren and Is
greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Barr will
be 10 in November and Mr.. Barr
will be the same age in July.
The anniversary was celebrated
with $50 dinner at the Barr home.
Floral decorations consisted Of an
Easter lilly plant, bouquets OF jon
quils and carnations brought by
their daughters. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Detjens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Carter and
baby son, Boake, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Barr and Mrs. Claus Det-
jens. There was a prettily dec
GRATED birthday cake, with ice cream
for the dessert.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28

Are conditions gradually shaping
up for the development of new in
dustries in the Northwest? And will
some of those industries be of vital
Importance to this immediate dis
trict?
Perhaps an answer to those ques-
tons is found in a recent bulletin
issued by the national forest serv-
ice.
The bulletin brings the news that
the Washington office of the forest
service and the Forest Products Lab
oratory are receiving numerous in
quiries regarding the making of
wood coke from charcoal. But, one
might ask, how do those inquiries
possess any interest for this section.
Perhaps here is the answer.
Some time ago the process OF
making coke from charcoal was in
vented by DR.. Stevan Ruzicka, form
erly of Yugoslavia and Germany and
now in the United States. Principal
interest in this country seems to CEN
ter around the possibility of de-
veloping steel industry in the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Thief Sets Fire
To Power Shovel

Some unknown thief, while steal
ing gas from the WPA power
shovel on the Libby-Jennings road
Tuesday night, set fire to the shovel
which did considerable damage to
the machine, estimated at about
$500. Probably the only thing that
saved the shovel is that a fire ex-
tinguisher hanging INSIDE the cab
exploded and it is believed the gas
thus liberated smothered the fire.
Electric wires, rubber gaskets, and
rubber hose connections were char
red and burned by the heat. The
cap to the gasoline tank was re-
moved and there was a depression
on the ground where large re-
ceptable had been placed. The ma
chine was repaired in time to con-
tinue work Wednesday.
Sheriff Baney is investigating the
matter, and Joe Devich, engineer
in charge of local WPA projects,
says he has wired the FBI at Butte
so that they also can seek to locate
the guilty person.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28

partment, Scripps-Howard newspa-
pers.
John G. Brown, attorney, Helena,
Montana.
Ralph Tieje, president, Eastern
Washington College of Education,
Cheney
1870 A. M.-Adjournment.
Friday, April
General Session
Presiding. A. A. Wood
$50 A. M.
Announcement of election returns
and the reading of minutes.
9.05 A. M.
Solo: Mrs. Walter Neils, Libby,
Montana; accompanist, Miss Inez
Ratekin.
$50 A. M.
Federal Aid or Federal Schools?"
DIR. Francis T. Spaulding, Profess
sor Graduate School of Education,
Harvard University.
1000 A. M.
"The Swedish Cooperative Move
MENTION. Ruth Bryan Owen,
former ambassador to Denmark.
1880 A. M.
Education in the Social Crisis
DR.. Harry Elmer Barnes, editorial
department, Scripps-Howard news
papers, Cooperstown, New York.
! ll:30 A. M.-Adjournment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Must Park Properly
On California Ave.

A Libby ordinance requires
that autos must be parked par
allcl to the curb on California
avenue. This is because the
street Is a narrow one and
There is not room to permit
parking at an angle.
Chief Of Police Bryant says
number Of people arc becom-
ing very careless in this respect.
They pull into the curb near the
pOstOffice and park at all sorts
of angles. THAT Is danger
GUS practice" said Chief Bry-
ant, land If 1t is persisted in
there is going to be an accident
and someone will be injured.
wish you would give notice to
the public that the ordinance
requires parallel parking on
California avenue and that l in
tend hereafter to strictly enforce
that regulation. Persons violat-
ing the ordinance will be taken
into court and fined"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Forest Denizens
Like Highways

If you are driving along the high
way at night and see good sized
limb of tree walking across the
roadway, better slow down and in
vestigate. You might have a bad
collision if you do not. Or if you
see dark object moving in the
path of your car, better not hit it.
You may land in the ditch if you
are too reckless.
The deer of our forests and horses
have long been highway hazard,
as some of our night drivers can
testify. But now new threat has
appeared. Beaver are pre- -empting
the highways and getting mixed up
with the traffic.
This week Mayor Clay OF Tvy
notified Game Warden bennington
that there were two dead beaver on
the highway between Libby and
Troy. Darlington found that two Of
the furry animals had been struck
by a car and killed. One was SO
badly crushed that its pelt was use
less, but the other one was skinned
out to save the hide Both were
rather good sized beaver and would
provide quite jolt to a car travel
ing at a high rate of speed.
Darlington also says/a night ira
veler was recently driving along the
highway west of Libby when he saw
what looked like a limb of tree
crawling across the highway. He
slowed down and threw his lights
on the object. 1t was a beaver
dragging an eight-foot limb across
the roadway. And it wasn't in
clined to give up right-of-way. II
was very busy carrying building
material to nearby dam the in
dustrious animals had under con-
struction. Some time ago another
Libby man had the same experience
on the highway near Rainy Creek
a beaver crossing the road with a
large branch in tow
So better keep your eyes peeled
while night driving. Livestock and
wild animals seem to like the high
WAYS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Probable New Industry in Northwest
Moy Result in Benefiting This District

Northwest to utilize this Wood coke
made from cheap wood waste.
These numerous inquiries received
by the forest service would indicate
that industry is becoming seriously
interested in the possibility. An
other straw pointing the direction
of the wind is the fact that the lack
of suitable coke products has here
tofore been a strong factor in re-
tarding the development of steel
industry in the Northwest. Another
requirement of the steel industry
is plenty of cheap power. With the
development of the huge hydro
electric power plants at Grand Cou-
lee and Bonneville, cheap power
will be available in more than am
pie quantities, Low grade iron ore
is also available Therefore this
discovery of scientist in far away
Yugoslavia may. be the beginning
of large industry for the North
west.
But again someone might ask how
does that affect us here in the
Libby district?
The answer is that here there can
be found an almost unlimited guam
tity of cheap wood products suitable
for conversion into wood coke. If
a steel industry should decide to
develop plant anywhere here
abouts there might be provided a
market for what would otherwise be
wood waste, market for more of
the forest resources of this district
Men of good business Judgment
and who are really looking into the
future-say the industrial develop
ment of the Northwest is only in its
infancy. With the possibility of this
and similar industries locating in
the Northwest, it more than ever
behooves us to hold onto, conserve
and use through wise management
every resource beneficent nature
has given this district.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Greeley 10
Lecture At
Conference
Assistant Supervisor Will
Discuss Sustained Yield
Management.
MANY PROMINENT
MEN AT MEETING

Sustained yield management Of
Lincoln County forests will be one
of the subjects discussed at the
conservation conference TO be held
in Missoula the afternoon and ev-
ening of April S, under the sponsor
ship of the Northwest Conservation
League. A. w. Greeley, assistant
forester of the Kootenai national
forest, will outline the problems in
volved in managing the timber re-
sources of this county for the per-
manent welfare of its residents.
Talks and discussions at the con-
ference will deal with the manage
ment and conservation Of Montana's
soil, water, forest, wi1dlife, and rec
reational resources, as being neces-
sary to the continued welfare and
prosperity of the people of this
state. Other speakers will include
DR.. George Finlay Simmons, presi-
dent of Montana State University;
Mr.. M P Hansmeier, extension con-
servationist, Montana State College;
Major Evan w. Kelley, regional for
ester, U. S. Forest Service; Mr.
Rutledge Parker, state forester and
state park director; MIR. T. c.
Spaulding, dean of the School OF
Forestry, Montana State University:
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, president
of the Northwest Conservation
League; Mr.. l. V. Anderson, region
al chief Of the Division of Wildlife
Management, U. S. Forest Service,
and Mr.. Winton Weydemeyer, Mon
tana director of the Northwest Con-
servation League.
Mr.. Winton Weydemeyer OF For
tine, who planned the conference,
announces that both the afternoon
session at the forestry building, on
the university campus, and the even
ing dinner and meeting at the Stu
dent Union building, will be open
to the public. The dinner is being
arranged through the cooperat;oa
Of the AnA<1aza An11KEt1isAe1esy -
will be attended also by members
of the Missoula Audubon Society.
Amy Montana resident wishing to
attend this dinner may do so by
notifying Mr.. K d. Swan, at the
Federal Building in Missoula, be-
fore April 4.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Workers To Be Notified
When Insurance Is Payable

Until the wage earners of the
country become more familiar with
the claims paying machinery Of the
Federal ~Qld-Age and Survivors In
surance system, the Social Security
Board will notify workers reaching
the age of 65 Of their probable right
to benefits, Manager C. Ben Reavis
of the boards Great Falls field
office announced today. The de-
cision to expand this direct, person
al service to workers, Manager Rea-
Wis explained, is in line with the
boards policy to do all it can to
prevent workers losing, through
ignorance of his rights, any part
of his benefits.
Mr.. Reavis will be in Libby Mon
day at the Montana State Employ
ment Service office on his regular
visiting day here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Five Granted
Citizenship Papers

Judge j. E. lockwood of Kalis-
pell conducted the regular term of
the district court in this city last
Tuesday. E. r. Bousall. United
States naturalization examiner from
Spokane, was present to question
five applicants for citizenship
The morning was taken up with
naturalization and Albert STEINER,
Eureka, John Burdell Clowers and
Delina Mary Carlson, Libby, Harry
Avedisian and Fred Worth Itch
bourne, Fortine, were granted their
citizenship papers.
Further business in court included
the granting of decree quieting title
to j. Alfred Pelke of land on For
tine creek. He was represented by
f. B. Foote, Kalispell.
The Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane was granted decree of fore
closure and sale against l. L. Ern-
hart and B. L. Ernhart in the Troy
district. This case was not con-
tested and the bank was represent
ed by e. B. Foote.
Jonas Buchanan was granted a
divorce from Pearl Buchanan by de-
fault.
Frank Ellison and Ella Ellison
were granted decree quoting title
to them on property near Jennings.
M. D. Rowland was their attorney.
The following ten cases involving
county claims ware granted judg-
fnents III favor. of y<he- plaintiff Lin
coin county was ordeied to pay the
following claims: First State Bank
of Whitefish, $321.50; Austin West
ern Road Machine company, $268-
90; Victor Wolff, $479.75; F. E. Sa-
bin, $22719; A. A. Purdy, $528.25;
Kalispell Mercantile, $176.06; H.
Earl Clack company, $l,568.77; w.
c. Fewkes, $48657 Ray /. Cole,
$309.96; w. L. Brown, $4,000
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Storting Drive
Against Conce'

The Seninor Woman's Club is
launching drive during the month
of April against most destructive
foe-cancer. Cancer causes more
deaths in the United States than
any other disease except heart dis
ease. 1t is estimated that $4,000
people die yearly from cancer In
view of this, the club women are
asking the support of the communi-
ty in this drive. The committee in
charge of this work will be Mrs.
H. w. Redfield, chairman; Mrs. Clay
Parker and Mrs. A. l.. Brock. pub
licity chairman. The slogan for the
drive is, Fight cancer with knowl-
edge
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Forestry Committee
Will Give Program

Forestry talk. and pictures will be
the theme about which the regular
meeting of the Libby Commercial
Club will be built tomorrow evening
at the Moose hall.
) Members are asked to be present
and all civic minded are invited to
join the members in the discussion
of Lincoln county's greatest asset.
The dinner will begin prmoptly at
$50 and will be served by the w.
O. T. M.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
McCracken to Answer
Charge at Butte

Deputy United States Marshall j..
j. Moran from Helena was in this
city last Saturday and took L. B.
McCracken to Butte after he had
been arraigned before United States
Commissioner ]. w. Haigler.
The prisoner did not wish to make
a plea here and will make it at a
hearing before United States Fed
eral Judge James H. Baldwin at
Butte.
McCracken was arrested in Troy
last week on charges of writing a
letter threatening to blow up the
Montana Power company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28

remarked that he had noticed the
fountain on Elk hill was not run
ming and believed the pipe was
plugged up.
Acting President Church an
nounced the annual banquet for
the school patrol would be the first
meeting in April. He also said
that because of a conflict of dates
with the school, date of the Lions
carnival had been changed from
May 10 to May IL.
A number of guests were present.
In addition to Mr.. Craighead and
Mr.. Child, they were d. O. Mount,
Judge j. E. lockwood of Kalispell,
the Rev. Albert M. Hart and B. A.
Bealey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Highway Deaths Drop

Highway deaths in Montana
dropped 2 per cent the first
two months of this year, while
six of the 10 other western
states showed increases ac-
cording to Patrol Supervisor
Lou Boedecker. The supervisor
said the highway patrol has
adopted the slogan Help Make
Montana Safe" for this year,
and will conduct an intensive
campaign to convince motorists
of the need for safety.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Will Investigate Cave Here.

While attending the State Park
Commissioner meeting in Helena
last week Walter Neils was told that
a cave similar to Morrison cave ex-
listed in this section of the state.
Mr.. Neils inquired about this mat
ter and it was found that Garth Ken
nelly knows of the cave. 1t is near
his place south of Libby and is To-
Gated about a mile and a half from
the highway.
AS soon as the weather is better
party expects to- visit the cave to
see if it has possibilities as a tour
iSt attraction.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28

Arrested yesterday by Peace Of
ficers Dave Foster and George
Mourar, j. H. Martin of Troy was
fined $500 for intoxicated driving.
The fine was imposed in Justice
Gibson's court this morning Mar
tins drivers license was also re-
voked for period of 80 days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
First Forest Fire.

Last Friday forest fire, the first
of the 1910 season, started as re-
suit of slash burning on the other
side Of Bobtail creek 1t was report
ed by Fred McGill and Charlie Pow
ell and George Stevens, WPA fore
man, along with crew put out the
fire
The fire season is now on even
though it does appear to be wet and
forestry officials are asking citizens
to start being careful when in the
forests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Fined $40 and Released.

The short change artists, arrested
last week and held for investigation
were fined ten dollars each by JUS
tice Haigler and released. Previous
lv they had been fined $3.50 for a
stop sign violation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
KalispelF Man Arrested.

William Buck of Kalispel was
arrested by H. w. Gilden, highway
maintainer at Eureka, last Monday
and fined five dollars for improper
driving. He chose to serve the time
in Jail and at present is lodged in
the county Jail.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-28
Libby People on KHQ Program.

Libby people will be interested
in the news that Mr.. Wayne KEN
pers school chorus and Mrs. Walter
Neils will be heard over KHQ next
Thursday morning at ii o'clock.
They will be in Spokane to take
part in the programs of the In
land Empire Education Association.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
Jewish Women at Florida College
Will Have HiIlel COunSelorShiD

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

ization papers obtz1Ded Doer
false pretenseS-
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gram.
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FRANCIS BiddIe, Solicitor Genera
of the United States, IN > orSA
cast on the RegiStTation Of Ans
Act. which went into effect AHE-
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
MOhilizer Leader
PAYS $50 Fine For
AntiSeTnitic Talk

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
500 Attend State
B'nai Birth Meet

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Jews To Pray
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Synagogue Body
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