davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

Don't forget there, will be another
one of those popular Moose dances
Saturday evening at Woodman hall II
Mrs. NJ. K Kedzie was discharged
from the Libby hospital during the
past week, having been patient there
a short time.
The young son of Fred Carlson. liv-
ing in the mill row, suffered frac-
ture of the left forearm Wednesday
while playing
Supervisor c. S. Webb and Howard
McGill left Wednesday on an inspcc-
tion trip Of the Sylvanite and Upper
Ford ranger districts.
Mrs Susan Carleton came home from
Dillon the last of the week called here
by the illness Of her Sister, Miss Nc
Grade. Mrs. Carleton plans to. return
10 Dillon in few weeks.
Mrs. Irene Kennedy left Saturday
for he home at Columbia Falls aiter
visiting with her friend, Mrs Catherine
Tate, mother of Mrs. A. NJ, Hoffman
and living here with her.
A final computation of the vote cast
at last Tuesdays general election shows
that Mrs Lura Dell Gompf received
the highest number of votes Of any
candidate in Lincoln county, her total
being 1912.
George Campbell lost his horse last
week when she was shot by az I'M
known person. The deed was perpe-
trated during the night, Mr.. Campbell
finding her body the next morning
with bullet hole in her head. The
conclusion he reached was that a spot
light hunter mistook her for a deer.
Spotlight hunting is unlawful and I'M
sportsmanlike to say the least-Troy
Tribune.
Mrs. Willard Preston drops a card
to the Western News from Bend, Or,
with bit of news for Libby folk. 1t
says that Mr.. and Mrs Lilas WEIGH are
the parents of daughter Margaret
Lily, born Saturday morning, Nov. l, |
at ST Charles hospital at Bend. Baby
weighed S lbs. 2 or Mr. WEIGH was
with the Great Northern in Libby. AT 4
Bend he is meat cutter at Erickson's
meat market
This paper has frequently advertised
the effectiveness of its little classified |
ads. because we have had so many1in- /
cidents proving the good work they do.
Here is one more to add to the list. |
Last week Mrs Ralph Tone advertised |
the losing of gold wrist watch. One
little insertion costing 30c returned the
watch to her. 1t had been found BY
Hampton boy who read the ad in this
paper and returned the watch to its
owner
Miss Ada Little, former Libby resi-
dent now attending school in Chicago
writes asking change of address on the
Western News going to her and says:
How ! enjoy the Western News each
week. 1t seems like letter from home.
1t never reaches me until the Monday
after it is published hut 7 aluaxre ,ua1
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
No Contrast

The Ritzup hotel was chosen by the
Van VOLTS for their second honey
moon trip to New York Thirty years
before they had stopped at the AS
tor, and ever since had been discourse
ing on the meals served there.
Two days of Rtzup dining prompted
this remark from Mrs. Van Wolff:
Henry, the meals at this hotel are
just simply awful"
"Yes,' answered the lesser half
sand we left home for change. too
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

Old Military Term

Matross Is word OF Danish origin.
The term was applied to one OF the
soldiers in train of artillery who as
sisted the gunners in loading, firing
and sponging the guns.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Love Yields All Topetb~r

Love Is the fusing element Of all
iife' the tremulous, softly defined
horizon-line that at once separates and
uAites the spheres, terminating our
human vision the trystng place where
earth and heaven Lucy Iarcom
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Christian Science Shurch.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, November %. will be "Mortals
and Immortals."
Sunday school at 9.45 m
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Age of Combines

This merger thing has become a
national problem" remarked local
economist last night. as he picked up
the wrong fork TO tackle n pear, pine
apple, cheese and walnut salad.-De-
troit News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Pas4 the Clue

The doctor told him to take a PICKLE
just before going to bed IL he could
Keep 1t on his stomach. Next day he
told the doctor II rolled off, when he
turned oyer.-Florida Times Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

The, W. c. T. u meeting will be held
at Mrs. E. j. Barkeeis residence next
Thursday at go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
PAGE 7

These frOcks are guaran- n "a n,
teed washable and to be ~
1000 pure silk! In clever =
little prints and plain azsa
pastel cOlOrs ............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
Women's Leather House
Slippers

These pIiable leather slippers
are splendid Banner Day spe- n
Gals and are sure to please with Y
comfort. Low heel styles. All =
Sizes ....., ........'..''''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19

Soft, good quality Rayon Union
Suits for men and young men. Cut full
for comfort in sizes Sc to AZ. Sleeve
less, knee-length style in cOlOr-fast
peach, flesh or blue.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA, N THIRD DIVISION
 ANNA HAMER, Plaintiff.
 WIS.
 ARTHUR HANTER, Defendant.
 SUMMONS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND \ ANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name ly, within thirty days after the B I'd day of August, 193O, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its ser vice upon you, in case this sum mons is served upon you personal ly, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled ac- ton.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A decree of absolute divorce from de- fendant with the custody of the minor child Reuben Hamer and for such other and further relief as the court may grant.
 And in the event you fail to So appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein above stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable K. Coke Hill, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said court hereunt0 fixed at Kodiak, Alaska, on this 18th day of June, 1880.
 N. M. CASTLE, Clerk. Foster & Ellis, CordOva, Alaska. Attorneys for Plaintiff First date publication June 2S, 193O. Last date publication Aug. B, 193O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
POPE WARNS AMERICAN

VATICAN CITY, July IT, (Fl- The solemn warning of Beware of the spread of Bolshevism' was ut- tered by the Pope during an audi ence which he held with John A. Ryan, of Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18

Mrs. Alfred Rosness, accompani- ed by Edwin, Clarence, and Mar garet Larson, arrived on the s s. Yukon this morning after liv- ing in Seattle for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18

Chief Steward Stuart, popular member of the s. s. Yukon crew, is spending the day at Lawing catch ing the ever elusive rainbow trout
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
our friend

AMAs0t ASEALAE M. LEN1 won't know me. When We came to Long Beach last November I had such severe rheumatic pains at times that I could hardly get about |and I'd been suffering with indi- gestion for 10 years My nerves were in wretched state and I was nearly always bilious and consti- Ipated. Four bottles of Sargon brought me wonderful relief My rheumatic pains have entirely dis appeared, my nervousness is fast leaving me and my digestion is perfect
 "sargon Pills are wonderful! They have stimulated my liver to regular action, relieved me of bili- |ousness, and for the first time in years I'm not troubled with consti- pation" Mrs Nellie II. Lent, 1428 Bixby Road, Long Beach, Calf
 Seward Drug Co. are agents for Sarg0n in Seward Adv. The Gateway. thF 1aDar with nT+-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18

Major Elliott of the Alaska Road Commission is returning to Seward this evening from a trip to Moose Pass highway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18

w, C. Culver, of the Alaska Railroad, arrived in Seward on last nights train from the In terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18

Rev, H, Kuring, was an arrival in Seward on last nights train.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18

LATEST STYLES IN REED X COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18

 
 DaH1Ce vMV tEle NaOratlR Away N IM With These 1.w They do something to your feet these snappy My and infectious tunes. You just can't keep still " All leading orchesras usual doing their stuff for Victor. Listen to the records listed here and H dance dance dance. Shall we play them for you? Come in. Anchors Aveigh-MarchFox Trot he Song Of the Navy) The Mug Song-March Fox Irot TIE HcH MATTERS Kitty from Kansas CityFox Trot RUDY v.rLfEA ANDHrs If Had Girl Like You-Fox Tro coNSEcr1cUT YANKEES
 No. 224lo lC-.rch Kiss Me With Your Eyes-Fox Irot ...- o..uu Ro-Ro-Rollin' Along Fox Trot
 No. 224l7 lo-inch You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me-Fox Trot Iivin' in the sunIght-Lovin' n the Moongh ght-Fox Trot BERNIE cunSs sR6 Els NEw The Daughter of Rosie o'Crady Waltz Clog ORCHESTRA
 No 22ss6 lo-inch Singing Song to the Stars-Fox Tro RagannufRn Romeo Fox Trot
 M No ssassfo aa4sa ioaeb hsR rhh 'f0A ORCHESTRA Rollin Down the Riyer-Fox Trot LEO REnsMAr Mia Cara CMy Dear)-Fox Irot AND Hrs ORCHESTRA The Song Without a Name-Fox Trot My Heart Belongs to the Girl Who Belongs to Somebody Else-Waz vAIIEE
 No. 22E35, lO-inch HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES Give Yourself a Pat On the Back-Fox Trot When the Organ Played at Twilight-Waltz
 HILTON Hrs ORCHESTRA
 Nc. 22434, O-nch Leven-Thirty Saturday Night-Fox Trot FEss WILLIAMS I'm Feelin Devilish AND HIs ORCHESTRA
 Mo- V-3813l, lO-inch Was Made to Love You-Fox Trot My Gal is Good for Nothing But Love-Fox Trot
 DVAA '7ll.se So V-sslso cD lo-ineh tl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18

The Gateway: the papar With "rtT.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

he talked on rapidly, told her how much her voice had improved. "I wouldn't have believed it. That fellow must be a marvel"
 He said he wondered when pro- duction would start on his picture. What do you think of Lester Moore? Think you'll get along with him all right? Phillips tells The he's a regular guy-no temper ament or anything - so you're go- ing to get chance to do some thing"
 To all of this Anne, knowing that he was acting unnaturally, and worrying about him, murmured short replies, but when they reached the bungalow she was strangely reluctant to let him go, and she found things to say that would serve as an excuse for him to finger.
 And when he did leave. with promise to see her at the studio on the morrow, she waited at the open door until he had climbed into the car, and then she waved to him and called goodby to him again. s
 Mona Was not yet home and the place suddenly was cheerless. Anne sat down to wait for Mona and she found herself, for some strange reason. wondering what she would have done If Rorimer had again kissed her. She had not expected him to try it, but she wondered nevertheless, because epan had said something about "old times" referring to their first eve ming at Santa Monica, and she had not forgotten that it was that night that Dan had kissed her.
 Perhaps. she argued to herself, she had not been fair to Dan. If he really cared as much as he seemed to-and she knew that he had been trying to hide part of it from her she had done wrong in rot saying something long before this She was forlorn, feeling that she had lost a gay comrade.
 MOIld CdlllS III pleoCiliy' iouu eNho breezy and cheerful, and they talked; but Anne followed Dan Ror- inner home in her thoughts.
 And Dan, finding the apartment empty when he got there, left inn mediately and walked down Holly wood Boulevard to Henrys There he found Paul Collier and Johnny Riddle and a couple of very pretty girls, lingering over coffee and sandwiches; and he joined them. He talked a great deal, and laughed boisterously at Johhny Riddles newest stories; and when the others left he remained and ordered more coffee.
 And finally he went home and went to bed.
 Gro Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

Anne opened her eyes then and looked at him, and in alarm she glanced at the speedometer and called his attention to it.
 Dan smiled and released the pressure of his foot somewhat. He Just like old times" And then
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
Greenwich Gardener to
 Face Deportation Threat

Hartford, Sept. 9.-(UP)-Patrick Gilroy, Greenwich gardener. today faced the possibility of separation from his wife and -months-old daughter because immigration off cials claim he entered the United States illegally from the Irish Free State in 1924.
 If Gilroy is ordered deported after a hearing scheduled for September A. he faces the necessity of leav- ing his family or taking them at his own expense to a country strange to them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

CHAPTER XNXVII "Well, we'll talk then" Dan set tied back il the seat and laughed. You can talk my head off if you want to and it will be all right with me"
 He drove then to Santa Monica,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
Trouble Reported Near
 Palma SOrianO Today

Havana, Cuba, Sept. 9.-UP)- Conflicting reports were receievd to- day of the political situation in Palma Soriano.
 The newspaper Fl Pals said troops were patrolling the streets of the city to prevent disorders caused by political controversy. General Her rera, chief of staff of the Cuban army, said he had telephoned the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

He contended that there was more vision in Hollywood now than in New York, and that it might be well for those who controlled the destiny of the New York stage to drop their patronizing attitude to- ward the "talkios" and take leaf or two from the infant industry's book of experience.
 He went out on 3 limb" With the start of production still some
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
OPPOSE MILITARY COURSE

Fort Collins, Colo, Sept. 9 PN Opposition to all military training in high schools and compulsory mill tary training in colleges was con- tained in a report of the social service commission of the Colorado Methodist conference yesterday It pledged support to organized labor in efforts to establish a five day week and a six hour day.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

Why do I try to draw you near
 me?
 Why do I cry?-you never hear me. I'm poor fool, but what can I do? Why was l born to love you?"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

When he arrived at the bunga- low that evening she suggested lm- mediately that they so for a drive. Anywhere. 1 just want to talk, Dan. There are so many things to talk about, and I've been such a pest to Mona ever since I got home"
 All right with me-" Dan said. And I hope you haven't forgotten that little matter you brought up this afternoon in my office"
 What little matter?' Anne frowned.
 Why, you haven't forgotten, have you?"
 "Oh, I know" she laughed and ran over to him and threw her arms around him. She said to Mona, in explanation: T told him this afternoon l was so happy that I could hug him, and you see he made me make good with my threat"
 That's right, Dan" Mona said. Don't let her get away with any thing. You kids get out of here now; my date will be here any minute. We're going to the Egyp- tan and see one of my pictures"
 Mona grinned. Pm in a couple of the mob scenes. You know me; nothing like success. Goodby new"
 She's a great little kid" Dan said, helping Anne into the car. Did you ever see anybody as cheerful?"
 And Anne shook her head in positive manner. Dan, she said, couldn't begin to appreciate Mona Morrison as much as she did. No one could. She's just a little won- der Mona," she added, ''is my greatest comfort" Dan chuckled. q told you the day you first met her that l was going 10 be jealous of her. And he said reprovingly, If you want to know. 1 think you sort of took advantage of me by delivering that sisterly embrace in front of Mona. It sort of took the edge off it. I felt just little bit cheated, Anne. It wasn't quite fair.'
 But why? Mona didn't mind.'
 You would say something like that, wouldn't you?" he grinned. "Doggone it, why do you suppose I consented to a postponement? I've been looking forward to it; l thought it was going 10 be real private and exclusive"
 Well you brought the subject up in front of Mona,' Anne re- minded him.
 'I did do that he admitted. That's what I get for being inn patient, I guess it's my own fault. I don't suppose there's a chance of going through with it again, is | there?'
 She shook her head and laughed. and she laid cool finger across his lips. q didn't say twice, Dan. |. Where are we going"
 l)dl klSSGu lleI lllStl btioit SliS could take it away. T don't know. Where do you say? How about good old Santa Monica? Want to Sit d-l the beach and spoon?"
 Anne made a little face at the worG What she wanted most of all to do, she said, was talk.
 "Tne worlds so wonderful all of sue den. Dan, and I'm so happy and excited about everything, just wa,nt to talk and talk and talk D
 CHAPTER NNNVII
 "yVeI, we'll talk then" Dan set tied back il the seat and laughed. You can talk my head off if you want to and it will be all right with ne"
 He drove then to Santa Monica.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

captain of the rural guard at Palma and was advised that no guards were patrolling and that all was quiet.
 Guards had been sent into the rural section near Palma, however, to dis perse vandals there, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

Centuries ago gossips were pun ished by being compelled to walk the streets of Mulhouse, France, wearing the heavy stone gossip mask. It weighed 25 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
%hzp0od % 7 Q: )? ;!'.::!!t?2!:Y S@Y

ideas?"
 Anne smlingly confessed that she had none at the moment that would do justice to the occasion. Because l don't know when I've really been so happy"
 She left him with the under standing that she would, have her mind made up when he called for her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Miss LduerEs
Party Hostess
We

Miss Otillia Lauer entertained
with three tables Of bridge on
Wednesday evening at her apart
ment in the San Carlos annex. COM
plimenting her guest. Miss Mary
Mattingly OF Beeville.
Mrs. Mabel Hermann was the
winners Of the first prize. a dainty
rose colored novelty glass bonbon
basket. Mrs. Madge Cherry second
prize. a sewing kit. and Mrs. Marg-
aret Harmon Won the cut prize. a
deck of cards. The honoree received
a dainty novelty dish Of rose glass.
Halloween colors were carried out
In the refreshments of dainty sand
witches, olives. fruit jello, fruit cup
and cake. Vases Of red radiance
roses and zinnias we're in profusion
Enjoying this hospitality were Mis-
ses Mary Mattingly. honoree. Edith
Ryan, Margaret Crispen. Cecilia
Rice. Or. Amorette Bledsoe. Otillia
Lauer. hostess and Mesdames Msdge
Cherry. Mabel Hermann. Marg-
aret Harmon. John o. Kelly. w 70.
Sudlow and Mrs. Alberta Kirby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
GOWN FOR THE AUTUMN BRIDE
BY JOAN v

You may wear your mothers
wedding gown this season. II YOU
happen to be a 1880 autumn bride.
or you can choose just about any
type OF gorgeous costume that you
wish.
Satin Is still the brides favorite,
though there Is many a velvet
creation tripping to the altar, some
dainty all-lace ones. quite a few
flat crepe and crepe Elizabeth ones
and a few made of regal silver and
white lame.
Long lines. lines that show the
slender grace Of young figures. a
touch OF lace. something unusual
in sleeves. and above all a train,
a real long train. these are the
outstanding points OF fashion in
gowns that are not definitely copied
after some period style.
Empress Eugene is perhaps the
most popular lady for brides TO
copy in their wedding gown this
season. Classic Greek costumes an
pear here and there. Moyen Age
gowns. with their pure beauty OF
line. are popular with very young
and demure brides. And some are
quite within this century with
their Bishop sleeves. slender waist
lines and girdle treatment.
There is almost the severity Of q
nuns costume in the sleek lines OF
a panne satin and real lace gown,
made In an off-white that Is almost
a cafe AL lait. The lace molds the
body perfectly. joining the satin in
deep pointed line, contrasting
strongly with the very demure
round neckline and the chaste long
sleeves.
The satin has a most graceful
movement in its hipline and thu
sweeping skirt that falls in a long
double train. A smart little 1880
highbrow cap Of lace sits atop the
brides chic little head, with tulle
the delicate color of the satin
cascading down from the back OF
the cap to sweep on. over the train.
For such a bridal gown no gem
are needed. O are any flowers. A
prayer book and perhaps a little
platinum on a slender jeweied
platinum chain are enough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
ManyAttend
Church Meet

Characterized by those VINO at
tended as one OF the most interest
ing and inspirational conferences at
which they have ever been present.
the district one Presbyterian con-
ference held in La Feria drew 140
delega IS.
The high point in the day, ac-
cording TO those present, was the
talk made on home missions by DR..
J. W. Skinner, head Of Tex-Mex at
Kingsville. DR.. Skinner Is closely
in touch with the work in Texas.
Another interesting talk was mace
by Mrs. L. K. Snavely who saw the
Passion Play at Oberammergau the
past summer, and gave her impress
sions OF the religious classic.
The district includes the counties
Of Cameron. Willacy and Hidalgo,
and representatives from each of
the fourteen auxiliaries were pres
ent.
Mrs. Geo. M. Smith OF Browns
vile. presided. Others attending
from here were Mesdames Sherwood
Bishop and @. w. Moothart, and
Miss Florence Bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
War Daughters
To Mark Spot
Fight

Five new members were welcom-
d into the Magruder Ford chapter
Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy az their rrst meeting
alter a long vacation, held Thurs
Jay morning a. the home Of the
PRESIDENT, MRS. g. w. COlgin. The
=. included MesdameS Raphael
-oTan. G. n. Hill, Fannie Putegnat.
WIN *. Mendenhall and Willard
NTH. Mrs. Cowan Is q grand
aughter OF Rip Ford, for whom
ne chapter was named. Mrs. Men
7nhall was made an honorary
-.enber.
Mrs. 4. q. Holiday, state chair
a Of the committee appointed 10
mark the last engagement OF the
var between the states reported
hat sufficient funds were on hand
10 purchase "A bronze tablet for
his purpose. Mrs. j. X. Wells. who
is local chairman of a committee TO
locate and secure the site for the
marker. was not ready for a final
report.
AhC NAdbi uQNA EOAQ GlldDltE III
1929 assumed tho responsibilities
of marking the site OF this battle
and the state organization offered
their assistance. Mrs. Holiday was
named chairman or this commit
tee. When the marker Il placed. IL
will be the second c~onferedate
monument to be placed in or near
Brownsville since the organization
of the local chapter in 1925. The
first was the Jefferson Davis monu-
ment on Palm Boulevard near the
high school.
This chapter has been conspi-
cuous in the state organization
for It's outstanding achievements.
New officers elected FOR the year
are Mrs. c. w. Colgin. president:
Mrs. j.. X. Wells. first vice-pres-
dent: Mrs. wv. O. williams. San
Benito. second vice-president: Mrs.
G. ~. Hill. secretary-treasurer Mrs.
T. q. Holiday. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Harbert Davenport. reg
istrar and Mrs. Fannie Putegnat,
historian.
Members were reminded or the
state meeting which convenes IN
Austin Dec. ? to 6.