davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
Many Attend
| Mrs. Leary Funeral

/ A large number of longtime
friends gathered at st. Joseph's
| Catholic church Saturday at 10:3(
at the funeral of Mrs. ]. E.
Leary to pay their last respects tc
! the memory of dear friend and
neighbor. The services We're conducted
| by the Rev. FIR. Burke of Eureka and
| lnterment was in the Libby cemetery.
A large number Of beautiful floral
gifts were silent tributes from rela-
tives and friends.
Pail bearers were Frank Sabin and
Jay Sailing of Eureka, and Matt
Christie, w. N. Curtis, w. @. Apple
quist and w. f. Kienitz of Libby.
All members of the immediate fam
lily were present except son, AL
Leary, Of Bend, Or, who was unable
to attend on account of illness.
Margaret Rousseau was born at
Stevenspoint, Wis, on September 7,
1858, and died at Eureka at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Price,
on Wednesday, September II, being
II years and A days old at her death.
She was educated at school in the
city Of Notre Dame, Ind, where she
did outstanding work in amateur
theatricals. She was fond Of literary
work and of writing poetry. In 1884
she was was married to James Edward
Leary at Stevenspoint, after which
they removed to Merrill, Wis, where
she took an active part in church work
and in study clubs. Mr.. and Mrs
Leary came to Libby in April, 1906,
where they established fine home
and took an active part in the life
Of the community. Some five years
ago Mrs. Leary suffered severe
paralytic stroke, which left her help
less. Much of the time since she had
been living with her daughter, Mrs.
E. E. Price of Eureka.
The deceased is survived by the
husband, three sons and two daugh-
ters; Ed. Leary Of Libby; Mrs. e. E.
Price and Miss Grace Leary of Eure-
ka; Albert Leary Of Bend, Or, and
Ray Leary of Portland, Or. Also sur
yiving is a brother, Franklin Rousseau
of Alamogordo, N. M.
Mrs. Leary was woman whose
supreme interest was in her home and
family and yet who had time to take
q lively interest in the life Of the
communities in which she resided. She
was loving and careful wife and
mother and enjoyed the deep admira-
tion and respect Of all her acquaint-
ances. While death brought relief
from years Of suffering yet it leaves
a feeling Of sadness with host of
friends. The relatives have the SYM
pnthy Of the entire community in the
loss Of a dear wife and mother.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
Gathering Exhibit
For Convention

DR.. G. B. Boyle is in charge of tho
assembling of an exhibit of mineral
samples from the mines and prospects
Of this district and will taks
the exhibit to Spokane for the annual
mining convention to be held there
commencing September 80 1t is de-
sired that good samples from all ths
properties of the Libby section -
shown in this exhibit and the owners
should see that their properties ar
represented. Leave samples with n.
Boyle not later than September 4
A four page circular descriptive y
the mineral resources of the districk
is being prepared for distribution =
the convention. The board of county
commissioners Of the county has made
an appropriation to defray the ex-
penses of the exhibits, the appropri-
alton being divided between the Libby,
Eureka and Troy districts.
Troy is planning fine exhibit anA
much publicity matter. 1t will be r.
membered that year ago the Trsy
exhibit was said to be the best at tAs
convention
A number Of Libby people are plan
ming to attend. Among them win ~
DIR. Boyle, e. N. Alley, ]. w. Barred,
II. C. Bolyard, VIM. Herbert, w. Y.
Weller, John Johanson and others.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
Apparently Attempts Suicide.

A man by the. name Of Dillon who
has been working around here for
some time apparently attempted sui
eide the first Of the week. Tuesday
night about ! o'clock Sheriff Baney
was called to the Turner Tavern to
take charge of the man. A farewell
note was found and it was said Dillon
had taken sleeping powders and had
been asleep about two days. Wher
taken to the county jail, Dillon asked
Sheriff Baney to get him some. strych.
nine and later started tearing up blan-
kets with which to hang himself, SC
the sheriff states.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
Mrs Kipnitz Fntertains.

Mrs. w. F. Kienltz was hostess to
the members Of the Entire Nous club
Saturday evening at party that was
especially enjoyable The home was
very attractive with profusion Of
flowers, yellow being the motif OF
the color scheme. At the bridge games
high score honors were won by Mrs.
j. X. Dwinelle and the consolation by
Mrs. Viola Jacobs. guest prize was
won by Mrs. f. f. Jaqueth. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
Must Not Trap Muskrats.

AT recent meeting Of the state
fish and game commission an order
was adopted, upon motion by Chair.
man Marlowe, seconded by Joseph l.
Kelly, as follows: That the oper
season to the trapping or taking Of
muskrats in the entire state Of Mon
tana be closed for one year, beginning
with August 20, 1929, unless anyone
can show that the muskrats are dam
aging water works irrigation bitches
or dams. Under these conditions a
permit may be obtained from the state
game warden to trap or destroy the
muskrats doing damage, at any time
during the year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
Arrested for Breaking Quarantine.

Frank Aldrich was arrested Mon
day and taken before Police MaRis-
trate Haigler, charged with having
broken quarantine, or assisting others
to do so. He was fine $40 and costs
1t appears that Aldrich took Mrs
Dora Sisemore and sick child to Bon
ners Ferry Friday, the child having
scarlet fever and under quarantine in
Libby, ostensibly to consult doctor
there, 80 1t is said. Upon their re.
turn to Libby Aldrieh was arrested
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
Midyett-Huleatt.

Mr.. John C. Midyett Of Libby and
Miss Bess Huleatt of Arkansas, Wis,
were married Thursday, Sept. II, at
Whitefish. The bride came from the
east and was met at Whitefish by
the groom. They will be at home to
their friends in Libby after October
/. The groom is worthy young man,
In the employ Of the ]. Neils Lum-
ber company, and his many friends
here will join in welcoming his bride.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS.

Alice Stands, junior, enrolled last
week.
Evelyn Borg is a new Senior. She
attended the High School at Missoula
last year.
Helen and Thyrza Sperry have just
entered school. They were on a trip
at the time school opened.
The classes of Senior High enter
tain one another at party during the
school year. They are due to come off
the following dates: October ID, Soph-
omore party; December 20, Senior
party; March ID, Freshmen party;
April 4, Junior party:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
First Football Game
OF Season Saturday

Remember! every one great, small
large, and progressive, that Libby
meets Kalispell in real football game
Saturday at o'clock on the Libby
field.
Are you planning on being there j?
All Libby High School is.
This is the first game of the year
and we are sure it will be hot one
The boys are doing their part, it is
up to us to do ours. Are you going
to throw yodr bit in with wholeheart-
edness?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
Entertains 'O6 Club.

The '06 Club was entertained Thurs
day afternoon OF last week by Nm.
Frank Pival at her pleasant homa.
Cards were the diversion Of the ~
ternoon, with Mrs. Joe Shaurctte ~
ming high score honors. Delicious -
freshments were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
PEP RALLY.

If you, the people of Libby, hear
the yelling Of the Libby High School
students remember that wild Indians
are ceasing to exist in America and
that we, the students, are only exer-
cising our vocal cords to help pro-
mote pep!
Friday night is our first "pep raj
ly' and it is just before the first
football game Of the year.
Everyone is most cordially welcome
especially the business men of the
city.
Each year it has been the custom
to have yell contest between the
classes before the first game and to
choose our High School yell leader.
This year, the yell contest will not
be held in the Junior High auditor
ium as usual but at the football field.
The winners will be chosen by the ap-
plause Of the crowd. Be sure to be
out there and help Judge the winners.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
MORE IMPROVEMENT
AT KOOTENAI THEATRE

w. F. kienitz announces another
improvement for the popular show
house Of Libby. Fine Brussels carpets
will be laid throughout the entire
house and will be down by Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19

Miss Ada Little was at the e. E.
Corbett home for Sunday dinner last
Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
LITERARY NEWS.

The High School classes held spe-
cial meetings Friday morning for the
purpose Of discussing their picnics
It is the custom of each class to have
a picnic at the beginning Of the school
year. The Seniors usually attempt to
have their picnic first and thus be the
leaders. The worthy and most honor
able Seniors of 1880 succeeded n hav-
ing their picnic Tuesday. This is, you
might have guessed, the first class
picnic.
While in session they decided to
elect the officers for the Literary So
ciety. They are as follows: Rachel
Sleizer, president; Annie Hamel, vice
president; Wallace Mortinson, secre-
tary; Mr.. Vogt, advisor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19

A program committee was ap-
pointed at the same time. The pro-
gram, (which will be the first one this
year, is> to be given September 25.
Each class in High School organizes
Continued on page five)
The Washington times., 1929-05-22

Wednesday night was the
evening Of the tri-weekly
dance upon the lanai of the
Moana Hotel. Other nights
Don Carlos had often joined
Ruth Wilson and her little
circle of friends, for pretty
girls were always in evil
dence in this melting pot.
None Of them had made any
definite impression on Don
Carlos. With their slim
little bodies and flower-like
faces, they reminded him too
much of the girl who had
come so near to wrecking
his life. Eve, with her face
ike a Botticelli angel! And
the mind of a fishWife.
He fought the bitterness
which welled up in him
whenever he thought of his
wife.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22

He wondered what she
was doing. Not one word
had passed between them.
Strange how ones life
could be so closely woven
with another's for a long
space of time--and then the
crossroads.
Doubtless she was anus
ing herself with George Phil
lips, without giving him
Don Carlos "a single
thought.
Ten o'clock. Eleven
o'clock.
When it lacked a few mo-
ments of midnight Don Car
los arose, passed through the
hotel, found a taxi and
whirled away.
Leaving the wide avenue
behind them the driver soon
sought the road that led to
Mount Tantalus, a green
forest of velvety koa trees
lying close to, the city.
She had written that she
lived on the Crest; appar-
emily that meant the upper
The Washington times., 1929-05-22

forth. And in the black
masses of her hair was one
single rose-colored hibiscus,
worn just back of the right
ear. Yet her features were
Caucasian; only in her dark
beauty did she make him
wonder. Placed against her
chair was a steel guitar, as
though she had been inter
rupted in her playing by
his arrival.
Don Carlos remained
standing, drinking in the
quiet beauty Of the scene
before him.
Far below was the plain
that was Honolulu, and be-
yond shimmered the waters
near Diamond Head; a mil
lion sparkling jewels placed
in an eyer-restless bosom as
the moonlight cut a wide
swath across the sea.
PRAY " be seated, viii you
mott"
81 am restless tonight, do
you mind if / stand about
and smokei The night calls
to me, but / do not know
just what the message is. "
''Is that not its chief
charm-that we do not un.
derstand?"
He turned toward her.
"You will pardon me if I
appear personal, but you
seem to be so differenta
superior type of person.
Your note told me as much.
The Washington times., 1929-05-22

French boats which used to
make this port. he named
me Eugene. At one time
he placed great hopes in
me. I" Her voice held a
haunting note in it.
II never think Of the
name Eugene without as
sociating it with expresses
Eugene, regal and poised.
Yes, yonr father was right. "
'You are very kind. I" She
smiled q slow response.
'Tell me something about
yourself. = The question
came from Don Carlos lips
impulsively. He seated him
self beside her.
From generalities to per-
sonalities-a quick descent.
"Do you mind if / place
this hibiscus on the other
side of your facet 1t is so
huge that it hides your pro-
file from met"
"AhI Mol Not on that
side." Alarm was in her
voice. "The Hawaiian Gus
tom states that none but
the unwed maiden may wear
the love flower behind the
left ear"
"But you have just told
me that you were French. +"
He could not. understand
the terror in her voice. 'You
are-marriedf"
"Yes-to a full-blooded
Hawaiian, David Nahuli.
You have met him, my
friend." I"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
)(copyright 1929, Evening American
Publishing Cob
The Washington times., 1929-05-22

ridge. Trust these Japanese
chauffeurs, however, to
know their business.
At last the car stopped
before an entrance gate,
and Don Carlos saw spread
before him a gray rambling
bungalow. The warm, mel
low moonlight bathed it all
with a soft glow.
She was seated, framed in
a huge peacock chair placed
upon the wide lanai, but
arose to greet him.
$50, my friend, you are
not afraid to come. "
"Afraid!" Sheer exulta-
tion in his tones. The night
was in his blood, unknown
desire in his veins.
He looked at the woman
before him.
Could it be that she was
Hawaiiani He had lived in
the islands long enough to
know that the Polynesian
women wore the ancient
holoku, which to him resem-
BILE d. the old-fashioned
Mother Hubbard. He re-
membered that this same
garment had covered her on
the stairs at River Street.
But where upon others it
was a shapeless garment,
she imbued it with grace.
About her neck was a lei
of the fragrant plumaria, al
most overwhelming in the
exotic perfume it gave
The Washington times., 1929-05-22

The quotation was a lovely
prosepoem. You name
Nahuli-it puzzles me. Par
don me for being so direct,
but you are Hawaiiani Or
can it be that other bloods
are in your veins-your
name, Eugene, let us sayf"
He never knew-then-
how much depended on the
answer. In after years he
knew that this was the turn
ing point in his life.
81. am French. My father
was an officer on one Of the
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
British Ships

During 1928 there launched Great Britain and Ireland
42O merchant ships with tonnage Of 445s2O This
than half the output Of the world
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
Dr.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

affected by overriding exercise we'll as
BY exercising sufficiently In the fatigue substances
which eliminated properly because they accumu
late too fast
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
"A Romance Of the Younger
Married Set
What Has Happened So Ear

Don Carlos Whiting goes to Hawaii after he diseovers
that his Wite Eve, is carrying affair Nth George
Phillips neighbOr She IS PRETTY selfish person, acth
echose beauty Don Carlos had fallen IN loOe On landing
IA the islands he ID dccOsted by nGtive DGvd NChu
Who offers him $4,000 tor delivering black bag. IN
carrying out this mission he Engeie Ndhus aOife
a gorgeous creature Dho fdscinates him. IN the meantime
Phillips carries his Sat for EOes loOe, bt qaarrena
brings unhGppiness. Then in wandering around, Don
Carlos meets Selma Wilson, crippled mother of aNsual
aDpiy sOhch includes daughter Ruth The latter plans
- Acoanpnnionate marriage svit Al Harding much to the
disgust Of her father Big TIM wilson One day sOhie Don
crs lodfng at his hotel drops letter at his
feet tt contains inVGtion to meet her at the crest of
autalus road The day NGhuR orders him carry
The black bag again s,l
- es NOW Continue
EKYYEDNESDAY night at last
wv Pacing up and down the grounds of the hotel
that night, Don Carlos knew that fate going
TO be kind to him.
The full glory of the burst forth from behind sui
len cloudsaftermaths of the kona them
from lowering gray to snow-whte beauty. Hanging low
over the Kooau range they scraped their dazzling white
breasts of aery foam the highest peaks slowly,
caressingly passonately moment; scampering away
and dissolving into intangibility the next
The Washington times., 1929-05-22
2l fast trains take you straight into the
HEART or NEW YORK

GCHEDULES newly adjusted and
- quickened provide . fast Pennsyl-
vania train to New York at every con-
venient hour of the dayl
These trains take you straight to the
Pennsylvania Station in the heart of
midtown New York-most convenient
to theatres, business, hotels! Or-ifyou
prefer-you cantake Especial tube train
from Manhattan Transfer and arrive at
Hudson Terminal two minutes walk
from Wall Street.
Special baggage service allows you
to check your hand baggage through
to the Pennsylvania Station, Or--for a
slight charge--tO your hotel, Office or
home. Equally convenient return
schedules to Warrington.
c. E. Mccullough, General Passenger Agent,
Pennsylvania Bldg, 6l3-l4th ST, N W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Calendar For The Week
Monday

~ Monday
Woman's auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will
have a study meeting in the church parlors, $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. III. III. Banker to lead the lesson on Christian edu-
cation.
Methodist missionary society meets in circles, as
follows: number one with Mrs. G. S. Stel.; number two
with Mrs. Willie A. George; number three with Mrs. II.
Baptist missionary society meets at the church, 10
a. m, for an all-day industrial meeting.
Woman's Guild of the church of the Advent, Epis-
copal, meets at the parish house, 3 p. m.
The Alter society of the Sacred Heart church will
have a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry HOllO-
well, 622 st. Charles, $3.50 p. m.
Hope chapter, number 124, Order of the Eastern
Star, will have a regular business meeting in the Ma
sonic Temple, 8 p. m. A good attendance is urged. Mrs.
Lee B. Stell, secretary.
Learners meet with Mrs. Willie "A. George, $3.50
Rebekahs meet at the /. OK F. hall, 8 p. m.
Legion auxiliary has regular meeting at the legion
hall.
Hi-Lo with Mrs. Robert Ernst.
Wednesday
Wednesday bridge club with Mrs. w. E. Heaner.
Just Sew with Mrs. Ben C. Clark.
Wednesday Tournament bridge club with Mrs.
Billie Tucker.
Self Culture with Mrs. volney w. Taylor.
Girls Friendly at the Episcopal parish house, a
p. m.
Business and Professional Woman's club luncheon.
Thursday
Ell Jardin bridge club with Mrs. L. "A. Boory, at
Mooreland Terrace.
Civic League at the chamber of commerce, 8 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
District Wins
Conference HonOrs

Methodist missionary societies of
the Brownsville district, which in
clude Cameron, Hidalgo, and VIII
lacy counties, carried off highest
honors at the West Texas mission
airy conference held in San An
tonic the past week, attaining the
honor roll and receiving for the
third time the silver cup awarded
the district having the highest to-
tai of credits for work in all lines.
There were 1877 voting delegates
at the conference, which opened
Tuesday and closed Thursday eve
ming. The Brownsville district
achieved another distinction
through being the only district
having a one hundred per cent rep
resentation. Of the % societies in
the district, every one had one or
more representatives at the confer
ence.
Mrs. G. r. Mann of Donna was
reelected chairman of the district.
No election Of general officers was
held.
Districts included in the confer
ences are Brownsville. Corpus
Christi, Llano and San Angelo.
Mrs. J. K. Bull and Mrs. Hugh
Willbanks represented the Browns
vile society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
First Ward PIT. A.
Paws For Piano

Members of the First Ward Pa
rent-Teachers' association were
very much gratified by being able
at their meeting on Friday, to COM
plete payments on the piano pur-
chased for the school. Reports on
the benefit bridge party held April
5 showed SIS cleared, which, with
the money already in the treasury
was ample to complete the pay
mentS.
Reports from the nominating
committee result in the reelection
OF Mrs. Ralph Schmelling as presi-
dent Of the organization. Other Of
ficerS for the year are to be Mes
danes H. l.. Thomas, vice presi-
dent; Thomas Davis, secretary; D
s. Stewart. treasurer, and J.. L.
Bogus, press reporter. Mrs. w, l.
LlpScomb was hotess.
The next meeting of the asso-
citation, on My 10, will be a social
one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Self Culture
Completes Course

Mrs. George T. Hamilton extend
ed her hospitality to members of
the Self Culture club on Wednesday
afternoon, when they held their reg
ular meeting. The club disposed
of routine business, after which
Mrs. Randall Mathers led them In
a parliamentary drill.
Mrs. Hamilton conducted the dis
cussion of the fifth act of Shake
spears Midsummer Nights
Dream completing their study of
this play. The guest, Mrs. w. H.
Conrad, was present. At the close
OF the lesson a refreshment course
was served by the hostess.
The Self Culture club has ONLY
two more meetings this year. the
next being set aside for the dis
cussion of the woman's movement.
It will take place at the home Of
Mrs. Volney Taylor. Officers for
1929-1930 will be installed at the
final meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

was to meet her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Miller, of Mexico City.
Mrs. Emmett Goodrich is to have
for guest several days Miss Kath-
crime Jane Mason, Of Marceline,
Mo. Miss Mason and Mrs. Good
rich were room-mates in school
days.
Mrs. j. K. Bull and Mrs. Hugh
Willbanks returned Friday from
San Antonio, where they went as
delegates from the Methodist mis-
sionary society to the West Texas
conference. They also saw the
Passion Play.
Mrs. Matte King, who has been
spending the winter here with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. M. Smith, is
visiting in San Antonio for a week
or two before going on to Ohio for
the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. George Wilson and
children spent Saturday in Harlin-
gen and Donna.
Those attending the Girl Reserve
conference In Rio Hondo this week
are Shirley Slower, Elizabeth Rowe,
Alcine Morris, Ayliffe Cobolini,
Dorothy Blanton, Charlie De Bar
deleben, Rachel Barnes and Mary
Helen George.