davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
LONGEVITY

Human life is not getting any
longer, according to the men who
make business of studying vital sta
tistics. The average life is longer be-
cause a larger proportion of babies
live to grow up. Fewer people die in
childhood and early life than formerly,
but the man who reaches ffy-four,
which is the average expectation of
life of every newborn baby in Amer
ica, has no better chance of living to
seventy than his grandfather did;
not 80 good, according to some.
Certainly the average life of a
President of the United States Is
shorter than it used to Be. Col.
Leonard P. Ayres of Cleveland, ono
Of the worlds famous statisticians.
points out that Mr.. Taft lived longer
Ito 72-than any other President
since Mil1ard Fillmore, who died S.
years ago. Out of the FIRST eight
Presidents Washington, who died at
81, had the shostest life; John Adams.
1iving to 90, the longest; the others
were IS, SO, 80. 78. 70, and g at
their respective deaths. The average
life of the eight was so years and
half. The foar latest presidents who
died averaged only 66A years OF life
each; Mckinley and Harding died at
So, Roosevelt at 81, Harrison and Will
son each at 81, Hayes at 20, Cleveland
at II and Taft at IL.
The job of President of the United
States is getting harder, for one thing.
For another, nearly all men work more
intensively and wear out their hearts
and nervous systems earlier than men
did hundred years ago.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11
Gateway News

Mr.. and Mrs. Griffiths and daugh-
ter Irene of Rexford passed through
here Saturday on their way to Fernie,
returning Sunday evening.
Miss Maryem Oehre spent the week
end with her folks who live near For
tine, returning Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Butts were in the
village Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brock and
daughter of Seaside, Oregon, are visit
ing relatives and friends here and ex-
pect to leave for home in few days.
1t is raining in this section of the
country at the present time.
Pete Lenarz and Mr.. Moore were
here on business Tuesday.
Eight carloads consisting of 247
horses were shipped from Cranbrook
and Flagstone, B. c., Tuesday to the
Horse Products Co at Butte.
DR.. E. ]. Drake, inspector of the
bureau of animal industry, was here
from Sweetgrass to inspect the horses
The price obtained were $500 each
for grown animals; $500 each for year
lings and nothing for sucking colts oil
which there were 81.
Mrs. Reginald Laufer and children
of Kila are visiting her parents, MIR
| and Mrs. John Saxon
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11

Mrs. L. A. Gregor and two daughters
Agnes and Mary, spent the past week
visiting in Ural.
ford were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Schuck Sunday.
John Nelson, who has been taking
in the threshing season in eastern
Montana, returned home the last of
the week.
Jim Hutton, who has been operat-
ing John Rhodes threshing machine
in the Flathead valley for the past
meHth, returned to Eureka The last
Of the week.
The Church of God gave children's
PICNIC at Sophie Lake Saturday after
noon. Swimming, games and picnic
dinner were enjoyed.
Friday afternoon, Jack Smith fell
from the running board of truck
when the latter turned sharp corn
er, mad broke small bone in his
ankle. Rev. Simpson took him to Kali
ispell where it was given treatment.
Monday Mr.. Simpson, accompanied by
Mr.. Tench and Ray Dashiell, motored
to Kalispell to bring him back to Eu-
reka.
H. Yoppe was in Libby last week
doing interior decorating in the Rowe
| house
Mrs. Richardson left last week for
Spokane.
| Miss Savilla Hutton was taken to
| the hospital at Kalispell week ago
Tuesday for an appendicitis operation.
She is getting along fine and will be
home about Sunday.
| Dayle Graves was on the sick list
several days last week.
Mrs. McCannon and daughters Hazel,
Helen, Maud and Alice and son Billy,
who have been visiting relatives here,
returned to Spokane the last of last
week.
Wood for Sale: Slabs, 8ft CSC cord
at ranch, SITS delivered. Slabs, stove
length, 75c rick at ranch, $3.50 del
Body wood, stove length, s1OO a rick
at ranch, $500 del-William S. Hill,
Pinkham. Leave orders with L. W.
Fetterly 1914
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11
Eureka Department
The Count of The Tami Camp Fire.

In the fall of 1929 our group was or
gained 1t at first consisted of only
or 9 girls, but il grew rapidly and
now consists of 20 members.
The word Tam" means to busy
ones self, and we have certainly lived
up to our title. We take great pride
in our ceronmial gowns which we
earned almost entirely by ourselves
The officers are: Winnefred Schagel,
president; Mona Sellars, who is now
absent member, vice president; Ruth
Wolff, treasurer; Georgia Spaulding,
secretary, and Helen Mccullough, SEN
tinel. The other members of the group
are: Buelah Winters, Francis Ram
dosek, Donna Sabin, Nellie Graves,
Lois Rice, Mary Olt Hazel Guy, Mill
cent Lyons, Ruth Campbell, Patricia
Gibbons, Virginia johnson, Suzzane
Kelleher, Flora Belle Robertson, and
Eloise Brown.
We Immediately began plans for
making money with which to buy sup
plies. We first gave candy sale, max
ing the candy ourselves. We then gave
two popcorn sales At Christmas we
gave a party and sang carols in the
streets. Needing yet more money we
gave a show. 1.-THE Air Circus" We
then had money enough to buy our
gowns. When these were finished we
gave public ceremonial. We also gave
a Juvenile Easter egg hunt in the
City park. When spring came, we held
our meetings in the park, where we
could picnic and swim. We camped at
Glen Lake twice during this summer,
and at Rooseville once. In July we
gave a Mother Daughter picnic at
Spohie Lake where we had our swim
ming tests. Five of us attended the
grand council fire at Whitefish where
we took an active part in the pro-
gram.
GEORGIA SPAULDING, Scribe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11
FOrtine News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Schmitz, who
formerly resided near Fortine, have
moved into town and are occupying
the Jas. Greenbury house They are
planning to move onto their home
stead near Klinkes fish hatchery.
Grace Curtis has returned to Round
up where she begins her second year
as third grade teacher.
: Mrs. M. Zeller visited friends in
Kalispell on Thursday and Friday.
Lew Curtis returned Thursday from
De Kalb, ILL.,, where he spent several
months. He reports that his uncle, Har-
old Gates, who left here last spring
is in a serious condition as the result
of an automobile accident.
The Klinke family entertained a
cousin. Mr.. Bradford, of Everett, Wash,
for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Fitchbourne, OF
Lupfer, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Ray Zeller.
c. A. Kampffe is blowing for Mrs
M. Zeller.
Grant Campbell and Mrs. Lura
Campbell of Kalispell spent the week
end at the home of H. P. Weydemeyer
Roy Thomson, who has been en-
ployed in the oil fields in eastern Mon
tana for some time, returned on Thurs
day and will spend some time here with
his family
Miss Lucretia Weydemeyer, who has
been employed at Happy's Inn all sum-
mer, returned Saturday evening and
will spend several weeks at the home
of her parents.
Roman Cellar, of Kalispell, visited
his mother here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Joughin of Libby
were visitors in Fortine this week. Mr.
Joughin shipped carload of cattle
, purchased from Matt Stokan and c
A. Kampffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ritter have
been entertaining an aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Davis of Greg r
City
Mrs. Livengood is visiting her sister
Mrs Chas. Nash.
Jas. Greenbury has returned from
Boomers Ferry where he was in the
hospital. He is much better, and he ant
his wife have gone to the Ramlov
tie camp where Mrs. Greenbury is en-
ployed as cook.
Fortine and vicinity is sending hel
usual good quota of students to Lin
coin County High School at Eureka
Frank Winkley and Ada RAINBOW hav'
entered as freshmen, John Gehre is
sophomore, Betsy Peterson, Heller
Winklev and Lenore Ritter are junior
] and Lillian Scouten and Marion Wey
| demeyer are seniors.
| The Deep creek Sunday school me
at the school house on Sunday. Rev
Simpson of Eureka preached after tn
S. S. session and good crowd wa
| present.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11
ToOley Lake News Notes

l. A. Mackey and family visited at
the Will Butts home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and fam
lily were visiting at the J. Ross home
Sunday afternoon.
Walt Holder has moved his family
to Eureka where the children are at
tending school.
Bill Ross, Johnnie Sumo, and Lucille
Clark are attending high school from
this district this year.
Mrs Ralph Birmingham and children
are visiting her parents at Priest River.
Bill Massey and wife have moved to
Eureka
Sam Carpenter visited his niece, Mrs.
Will Butts, Sunday.
The A. R. Truman family are under
quarantine for small pox, in a very
mild form.
Verne Amondson of Eureka visited
several days at the George Clark home
last week.
Several Young people from Rexford
and this vicinity enjoyed party at
Sophie lake Friday evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the city of Libby will, on the
18th day of September, A. D., 1880, at
the council chambers in said city of
Libby at o'clock r. M. open bids for
the construction of a sanitary sewer
to be built in said city under the pro-
visions of Ordinance No. 172, estab-
fishing special improvement District
No. rs for such purpose. The work to
be done consists of, approximately,
zoos feet in length of sewer with three
man holes using eight inch vitrified
pipe. Specifications covering all work
required, together with form of bid
and contract, may be seen at the office
of the City Clerk in the city Of Libby
at any time after the 9Th day of Sep
tember 1880. All bids offered shall be
accompanied by check payable to
the city of Libby, certified by re-
sponsible bank for an amount which
shall not be less than ten per cent of
the aggregate of the bid Said bid shall
be delivered to the clerk of said city
council sealed and no bids shall be
considered unless accompanied by such
check. City council reserves the right
to reject any and all proposals or bids
should it deem this for the public
good. For further particulars as to the
work and location of the district, ref
erence is made to said ordinance No.
172 which contains copy of the res
olution of intention to organize said
Improvement district.
BY order of the Mayor and City
Council
R. r. VELDMAN,
s4-11-2t City Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11

Football practice is going at full
swing, now. Coach Stantus has Is men
reporting regularly every night and
states that we will have a much bet
ter team than last year, although we
lost most of our veteran players. The
backfield is green but very capable
and the line is very much heavier than
any we've had for several years. Fol-
lowing are the men reporting Tor
work: Earl johnson, Bill Ross, Red
Hamilton, Dayle Graves, Jim Ham
mond Ambrose Gael, Francis Gael, r.
N. Darough, Wilson Smith, Cecil FL
lott, Zelmer Evans, La Verne Amund-
son, Meryl Trip, Roy Patrick, Norbert
Schuck, Bill Bolen, Roby Nelson, Amer
Garvin, John Gehre, Roy West Don
Elliott, Shenefelt, Frank Winkley, Ken
meth Gwynn, Myron johnson, Louis
Clark. Angus McRae will soon be
entering school and will lend his able
assistance :.
School is already accustoming itself
to the students whether they want 1t
to or not 1t won't be long now till the
Freshman's initiation will start. We've
been promised something new in this
line.
The Grade and High School teachers
had their annual "Stuffing' Thursday,
Sept 18th.
Games scheduled so far for foot
ball are: Kalispell, September 18th,
Whitefish at Whitefish, Sept 20, Plains
at Plains October 10. The schedule
is not complete yet
The High school Board had their
first meeting of the school year, Tues
day. Mrs Carrie LaMunyan, DR.. Bax-
ter, of Libby and Earl Angel of Troy
were in town to attend it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11
Subscribe for The Western News.
Backache
Leg Pains

II Getting UP Nights, Backache,
frequent day calls. Leg Pains, Nerv-
BUSINESS, or Burning. due to Junction.
al Bladder Irritation, In acid condi-
fions. makes you feel tired, depressed
and discouraged. try the Cystex Test
works fast, startsl circulating thru
the system In Is minutes. Praised by
Thousands for rapid and positive ac-
nounced Sias-tex) today, under tho
Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly
a1iay these conditions, improve lest
ful sleep and energy. or money back.
Only coo At
Public Drug Co.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11
ALMA DEAN EBERTH
BUYS BEAUTY PARLOR

Eureka friends will be glad to learn
that Miss Alma Dean Eberth has pur-
chased beauty parlor in Butte. The
shop is in the Leggert Hotel and does
a large business. Alma Dean has been
working in Great Falls for the past
several years.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11
Mrs. Sabin Entertains.

Friday evening Mrs. F. r. Sabin en-
tertained two tables of bridge in honor
of Miss Ann Joyce. Miss Joyce was
presented with lovely guest prize
and Miss Gertrude Durnbolton won
high score prize A delightful time was
enjoyed by all.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11
FARMERS WILL HOLD PICNIC

The Farmers Community Club of
Eureka and Tobacco Valley will hold
their annual picnic at the fair grounds
on Saturday, Sept. TO- Everybody
come and play ball, etc.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11
Episcopal Church.

Morning services next Sunday at II
o'clock. You are cordially invited to
attend. The Church is one block west
of the bank building.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. III.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Eureka Masonic
Temple Association will be held in
room |, State Bank Building, Eureka,
Montana. Friday September 10, 1880,
at 7:30 P NJ for the purpose Of elect
ing officers and for any other business
that may legally be brought before it.
JOSEPH PELTIER,
It President.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-11

Julian Trip left Saturday for Boze
man where he will attend State COL
lege this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

Konjola, the new and different
medicine. is daily winning victory
after victory owe these ailments
when given a fair trial. Most suf-
ferers should be treated for several
weeks, and six or eight bottles are
recommended for usual cases. How
Konjola works its seeming wonders is
being explained daily at Halls drug
store. Third and Broadway, Bismarck.
Konjola is more than Just another
medicine" It is compounded Of 80 in
gradients and % of them are the
juices of roots and herbs, the medi-
c1nal value of which has long been
known to science. The system of the
sufferer is swept free of accumulated
impurities, the failing organs are
stimulated and nature is free to be-
gin her work Of restoring vigorous
and abundant health. Read the ex-
perience of Mr.. John Sivertsen, 314
Third street. Bismarck. Then you
will understand why he is so enthus-
1astic In his praise for Konjola. He
said to the Konjola Man:
Rheumatism, neuritis and consti-
patton have been the bane of my life
for the past five years. During damp
weather my knees and ankles SWelled
to almost twice their normal size, and
became so stiff and sore that I could
scarcely walk. Sharp, piercing pains
OF neuritis shot through my should
ers and arms. I am a painter and
these pains were frequently SO severe
that had to quit work. Strong lax
atives that I took practically every
day only gave mere temporary re-
lief from constipation.
Il had tried many medicines with
out obtaining any relief, but a friend
SO sincerely recommended Konjola
that I decided to try it. Imagine my
great surprise when the very first
bottle brought some relief. I have
now taken three bottles of Konjola,
and my knees and ankles are back to
their normal size. All stiffness and
soreness Is gone, and those terrible
neuritic pains are things of the past.
Constipation also yielded to this
splendid medicine. Konjola has given
me new health, and 1 am working
every day."
Konjola forms no habit; it contains
no alcohol, nor a single harmful drug.
It is all pure, wholesome medicine,
every drop, and every drop works.
Konjola is sold at the Hall drug
| store, bird and Broadway. Bismarck.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

Episcopal Food Sale Satur-
day at Skeels' Electric Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Social and Personal
Miss Della Anderson
Is Bride of w. Hobert

The marriage vows Of Miss Della
Ruth Anderson, Melrcse Park, ILL.,.
daughter Of Mrs. Amanda Anderson,
Of lee Mandan, and Walter F. Ho-
bert, Urbana, N. D., were spoken at
8 o'clock last evening ct the home Of
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor Of the
McCabe Methodist church, who Off
ciated at the service.
The bride wore q gown OF lowered
chiffon, with slippers and accessories
in harmonizing shades. and carried
an arm bouquet Of roses and carna-
tions. Her attendant, Mrs. Ralph
Anderson. Fort Clark, wore a frock
Of navy blue flat crepe, with match
ing hat and shoes. Ralph Anderson,
a brother of the bride. vas best man.
Mrs. Hobert, who was graduated
from the Mandan. high school with
the class of 1920. has attended the
Dickinson Normal school. and Is a
graduate Of the Methodist Hospital
Training school, Los Angeles, Calf.
She is at present employed as night
supervisor at Melrose Park hospital,
Melrose Park, Ill.
MI, Hobert, q son Of Mrs. Margaret
Hobert, Spiritwood. N. D., is manager
Of an elevator at Urbana. where the
couple will make their home after
July Is.
Guests at the wedding included
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Hobert,
mothers of the bride and groom, and
Rudolph Nordh, Fort Clark.
= i \
For Mrs. Thomas Tough, Detroit,
Mich, who is a guest at the home of
her mother, Mrs. William Simpson,
Mandan, Mrs. g.. M. Constans, 621
Mandan street, entertained a group
Of friends at an informal afternoon
party Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
mrs. MARY J.. HUDSON
lis P. E. O.. PRESIDENT
Convention Adopts Plan fer
Purchasing Portraits OF
Seven Founders

Mrs. Mary J.. Hudson, Beach, form
er vice president. was elected presi-
dent of the North Dakota chapter Of
the P. e. o. Sisterhood at the clos
ing session of the state convention in
Mandan yesterday afternoon. She
succeeds Mrs. Winifred Benson, VAL
ley City.
Mrs. Elsie Hicks, Minot, was chosen
first vice president; Mrs. Margaret
Bingenheimer, Mandan. second vice
president; Mrs. Claudia Griffin,
Grand Forks. organizer; Mrs. Carrie
Gowland, Dwight, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Lenna Graves, Jamestown,
corresponding secretary; and Mrs.
Grace French, Bismarck, treasurer.
In g. resolution adopted during the
afternoon it was decided to have each
chapter secur ,colored reproductions
Of the portraits of the seven found
ers Of the Sisterhood, the sets to be
purchased through special arrange
ment win the Art Extension Society
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Country Club Dance
Has Garden Setting

Decorations to give the effect Of a
summer garden were used for the
opening dinner dance at the Bis
marck Country club last evening.
Baskets of tulips, snapdragons, roses
and other summer flowers were ar
ranged throughout the living rooms,
and blossoms in pastel shades were
massed against the walls.
A green and white motif was car
ried out in the appointments Of the
many small tables. Music was fur
nished by the Sam Kontos Trouba-
doris.
The dinner, which marked the for
NAL opening Of the club for the sum-
mer season. was arranged for by Mrs.
w. H. Bodcnstab, chairman Of the
house committee. In charge of the
decorations was Mrs Henry Dueme-
lSnd, who will head the decorations
committee during the season.. Mrs.
w. E. Cole will be in charge Of after
noon entertainment, Mrs. Bodenstab
has announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
City Expects to Save
$4,000 on Light and
Power by New Rates

The city commission has entered
into a new contract with the North
Dakota Power and Light company for
street lighting and power. the latter
to be used at the pumping station.
Manager Render has given the city
rates which are expected to save it
5000 a year.
The contract Is for a year, ienew-
able by mutual consent. Dickering
for the new contract has been under
way for six months between the city
administration and Manager Walto.
Render and M. G. Blackstop, Of the
light company.
Under the new contract, the city
will have to make some installations
at the water plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

of Westport, Conn. The pictures are
to be used in the Founders day
services. and for other occasions, and
will be copies Of the original portraits
which r now on the walls Of the
P. E. o. Memorial library. Arrange
ments for the pictures were made by
Miss Bertha Palmer. q member OF
Chapter N, Bismarck.
Other resolutions Endorsed included
an expression Of appreciation to the
members Of Chapter H, Mandan, and
the Mandan B. I. LIS as well as 9TH
er Mandan people who assisted IN
making the two-days' meeting 50
successful. Members of the resolu-
lions committee we're Mesdames Ina
Thorberg, Elsie Aylmer and Jessie
Robinson.
The final meeting yesterday was
taken up with committee reports and
a summary of chapter activities. pre-
sented by Mrs. Ollie Donaldson,
Beach. Musical numbers were given
by Mrs. Esther Earhart. Minot and
Mrs. Laura Lutz, Mandan.
Chapter I, Glendale. will be hostess
to the convention next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
.
,hn;SE@
bbstett

ARE you fond of Standard
"A Pabst-ett? If so. then try
these three new varieties. Each
has the same smooth, creamy tex.
ture and nutritious qualities that
you've been accustomed to.
AS you know, Pabst-ett is just
the thing for children. It's The
original whole- milk cheese food
made by the Pabst patented proc
ess, contains all the elements of
whole milk, and is just as easily
digested. Youngsters love it.
1t is a wonderful cooking in
gredlent, too. From au gratin
dishes to fancy desserts, all sorts
OF recipes gain new appeal merely
by adding Pabst-ett. Easy to cook
with. Spreads, mixes and melts
like butter; never gets stringy
or lumpy. You try it in recipe after
recipe and never have a failure.
Order a package of each of the
new varieties today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Rheumatism and
Neuritis Yield
To New Konjola
After Suffering for Five Years,
New and Different Medicine
Wins Remarkable Victory

Here is abundant cheer and hope
Tor all who suffer from neuritis or
rheumatism and who may fear that
there is no hope of escape from the
pangs Of these dreaded diseases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of the Bismarck Hospital
Alumni association will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock in the reception
room Of the hospital.
Mrs. Lora s. LaMance, national or
ganizer, who addressed the w. G.. T.
U. convention last evening at the
McCabe Methodist church, will speak
again this evening at 8 o'clock at the
church. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Rides in Airplane
Won in Skating Joust

Boys and girls competed for air.
plane rides at the Dome roller skat-
ing, Tuesday and Thursday, with the
result that Helen Jaszkowiak, Bis
marck, and Joe Barron, Mandan, will
be taken up Sunday evening by Fred
M. Roberts. Jr., who has become q
licensed pilot. The boys and girls
skated a toy ballon joust. the skater
preserving the balloon longest win
ming the right to the gift ride.