davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-14
PINE CITY

Summary-Two base hits. r. Rash.
Robinson; stolen bases. q. Rash. Ank-
ley. r. Rash. Kelch. Lind gren. Kick.
Tate: bases on balls. off Berg 1. off
Rutherford ,; struck out. by Ruther-
ford Is. by Berg :; double plays Kick
to Smith to HinZe. Kowalke to smith to
Hinze. Smith to Hinze; passed balls
Esvenson } Quinn /: left on bases
Markville :. Pine City ): umpire Jones:
scorer. Bowen: time hrs so min
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-14

More men give according to their
meaness instead Of according to their
means. declares a careful observer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

rays from the radium charge the
leaves with positive electricity. which
causes them to diverge until they
touch the metal sheath. The leaves
then drop back to their original po-
sition. and the movement is repeated.
approximately every thirty seconds.
Or. Simpson. who is head Of the Ra.
dunn Clinic of Chicago. says the move
ment Of the leaves will continue for
more than 1000 years. Scientists de-
clare that theoretically the leaves will
never stop moving. The clock has
now been In constant operation foe
, four years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

All r.ads Of fashion lead from Paris,
1t seems And now Main Street Is
Just as close to the style center Of the
world as Fifth Avenue.
If it's whispered along the Rue dc Ia
Paix. it will be shouted from Main
Street the next moment, according TO
the newest plan Of consolidated buy
ing inaugurated by Montgomery
Ward g. Co.'S fashion and style ser
vice
The recently completed plan Of con-
solidated buying Of all wearing ap-
parel for both men and women In
New York City will enable the mall
order and retail store house to give
up-to-the- minute fashions to all parts
OF the United States simultaneously
with their appearance in New York.
according to d. T. Webb. vice-presi-
dent and general merchandise man
ager
1.-THE Consolidation OF our so-called
Group A buying in New York CITY"
MIR Webb said makes 1t possible for
Montgomery Ward g. Co. to give Gus
TONERS in all parts OF the nation I'M
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

mediate accessibility to the latest
styles in wearing apparel for men and
women
"our buyers abroad send styles d.
rect from the fashion originators OF
the world to our New York clearing
house Of fashions. The New York
office. with no delay. sends them on
to our branch plants and to hundreds
Of our department and retail stores
scattered throughout the nation
"The textile group commodities
which are affected by the new CONSOLE
dated method Of buying include
frocks, gowns. and wraps for women.
millinery. lingerie. shoes. and Access
series, mems suits. coats. and haper-
dashery. and piece goods. Fabrics,
colors. style trends and fashion hints
are made available to people all over
the United States at the same moment
that they are being featured on Fifth
Avenue.
"our fashion experts are constantly
in touch with developments in Paris
and other notable European style CEN
tiers. as well as with New York and
other domestic centers."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
ONE OF nE SWlMMlNG Pools ATWedihI7
ge1a aoAoD max 4Io Bee eaW SAcRaeoJhz

the great Virginia Seashore draws
strongly from the Middle West and
South. it also appeals to the whole
country.
It is only short overnight trip to
tho Virginia beaches from the great
population centers in the North, East.
South and Middle. The greatest
stretch of beach covers twenty-five
miles of alluring white ocean sands.
Golf, tennis, riding. yachting. fishing,
archery and other sports are enjoyed
throughout the year. Bathing from
early summer until late fall.
At Virginia Beach are two amuse-
ment parks connected with an ocean
promenade two miles long. each Of
which Is equipped with an open air
salt water swimming pool. and beau
titul dance pavilions. There are many
hotels, cottages. and bathing pavfl-
ions.
Tho magnificent Cavalier hotel,
built by the citizens Of Norfolk, has
its own riding academy, swimming
pool. golf courses. and private beach
dob. II y ne soasal sendszRoas 1s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

VIRGINIA BEACH, Waits a far
cry from that remote day. April 20,
1907. when Captain John Smith and
a party Of thirty men landed on Cape
Henry, 5 miles from the present site
Of Virginia Beach, and gave thanks
to their creator for the safe passage
Of the perilous Atlantic.
That was the first landing d the
English Cavaliers: who proceeded up
the James River to found the colony
ut jamestown.
What would Captain John Smith
say now If he could see the famous
Virginia beaches todayi The TIRE
mendous development Of these great
resorts Is direct reflection %
the swiftly mounting prS-9erity q
the South. In place Of broad barren
sands Capt. Smith would behold mile
SITTER mile q broad and sumptuously
built uN Seeches. mecca for those
seeking the ideal vacation spot. More
than ono million people visited vir-
xtp' Beach hast year. They came from
a SaE0 q Ne eorntzx Tor sitisoueh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
War Tanks Made
of Wood

HOLLYWOOD. CALIF.-will the
next war be fought with wood instead
Of steel? q
This question is under discussion
here since the recent release Of war
feature film in which keen interest
is being evinced by army officers in the
monster tanks, supposedly made OF
steel. that are shown in action. Instead
OF being built Of steel. however. the
tanks are made Of grainless wood.
Film studio directors declare that
this material called presdwood also Is
widely used in elaborate movie settings
showing interiors Of homes and mod
ern offices. as well as for making Tee
boxes, kitchen cabinets. breakfast
hooks. birdhouses.~ and even speed
boats.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
great section of the South.

q great section of the South.
Seaside Park and the new Ocean
Casino. as we'll as the hotels and
various dancing casinos. have been
greatly enlarged and improved to 90
commodate the increasing throngs.
Ocean View. with Willoughby
Beach which adjoins it. is located
along frontage Of beautiful white
sand beach overlooking lower Chesa-
peake Bay and the entrance to tho
Virginia Capes. It is connected with
Virginia Beach by fine ocean boule-
ward. The amusement park ranks
only second in size to the largest
amusement park at couey Island.
The new Nansemond Hotel is open
throughout the year and scores Of
hotels and boarding houses cater to
the visitor.
Motorists can 90 via IT, famous
Virginia Peninsula, visiting York
town, and Williamsburg. which =
now being restored to its Colonial -.
pect by Nh. John D. RAakefaller. u.
This gtVss a e6dsd - . - 5oNt-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

Glacier one OF the nlghlights VI this
trip. is huge mass OF ice, 80 miles
long and 100 feet high The viora-
ton OF the ships siren as II ap'
proaches often causes great mas es
OF ice to break off and plunge into me
water with q cannon-like report
Skagway the northern terminus oi
the voyage is quaint little town
considered during the Gold Rush u
90 TO be one of the wicHedest pots
on earth From Skagway the ira Ter
can traverse the famous White Horse
Trail by rail circle Lake Attn ma
fish for some of its celebrated axe
trout and sail down the Yu! o." 20
Dawson. emulating the p!osf u
ola
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

Mount Rushmore was chosen" no
said, because 1t has not been ex-
posed to the air and destructive ele-
ments Of heat and cold as many MIL
lion years as other rocky peaks, ano
because It lies on its bed and tor
that reason sheds destructive mois-
ture. Biologists estimate Rushmore
viii hold the carved forms nalf-
million years- It Is one of the most
eastern peaks Of the Harvey Range In
the Black Hills. the Druid Hills OF
America. In the days Of the ancient
Sioux 1t was the home Of their gods
In our day it becomes . unaraoria' te
ArnextcaS g1eEks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

Contrary TO general belief, Alaska
is not a frozen waste, for many va
.cetlss Of flowers bloom profusel}
even IN The northern part Alaska is
much uAe Norway and It's scenery Is
magnificent Brightly painted gro
tesque totem poles never fan TO IN
Jerest the traveller who is constantly
enccunterne unusual sights IN this
land Of mystery and romance
The Princess steamers leave Van
couver 3 c.. al trequent intervals
from early June unit. tate August.
also from time &c e. during the
remainder OF the yea lost OF the
voyage Is through shcuered inland
channels with towering cliffs Of ice
often looming on either side Faku
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

Millions VI am ms nave heard
ABOUT AlasSa-"S ,vard's Folly for
which the United States PAID 81 zoo
900 n 1896 but aave never seen II
Seward knew what ne was dong to-
Alaska mas returned the Seward mil
lions a thousand folo IL is natural
therefore that Alaska the Iand OF the
midnight sun the land OF eaplng
salmon totem poles and glaciers Is
Being visited more and more frequent
Nv oy discriminating travellers whC
seek unusual out-of -the-way places
IN which Co satisfy their wanderlusts
The season for Alaska travel opens
june with the sailing OF the
Princes q Louise" from Victoria.
touching at Vancouver June Z.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
-=@OO@-

A third Of the --iemical elements
which make up the heavens and
earth are required to build radio re-
ceiving set, it was pointed out today
by McMurdo Silver. president of Sill
ver-Marshall. Inc. Twenty-Five Of the
known eighty elements play parts IN
the drama of radio. the manufacturer
said. in outlining the completely back
Of the process by which the housewife
gets music from the air by twist Of
the wrist.
Molybdenum. tungsten. thorium
and caesium are some of the rare
actors in the intricacies Of vacuum
tubes. while magnesium has the spe-
cial role Of flashing the tubes during
the process Of exhaustion, he pointed
out Silicon has such diverse duties
as refining the steel In transformer
Nominations and forming Q constitu-
emit Of the glass bulbs Of tubes and
dial lamp, Hydrogen. oxygen and
carbon arc n an the organic COM
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

independence and digest Of the Con-
stttution written by Calvin Coolidge
Mr.. Borglum expects to complete
carving and all inscriptions In four
years. An experienced marble carver
himself he designs and directs per-
sonally ell work. he Is highly
skilled engineer. and has himself
solved the intricate and seemingly In
surmountable tasks presented In coll
ossal mountain sculpture thousand,
Of feet removed from his power plant
He determines the size Of the sculp-
ture and its location. These ewc
items. Mr.. Borglum states. are sne
most difhcult
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

Gutzon Borglum. who Is carving
the worlds largest sculpture on Mount
Rushmore. in the Black Hills. oy re-
Stunning work the latter part OF April
viii have the head Of Washington
and probably Jefferson ready for un-
yelling and dedication by July 4. me
memorial carving. when completed
win show four heads Of presidents
washington. the founder Jefferson
the expansionist: Lincoln. who pre-
served the Union. and Roosevelt. who
fulfilled Columbus dream OF a west
ern passage to India. Of the opening
Of the Panama Canal It will also In
ciude a digest Of the Declaration OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

pounds, from the cabinet wood to the
cotton insulation on coil wires.
Radio sets utilize larger quaint.
ties Of iron than of any other ele.
ment." said Mr.. Silver 1.-THE chassis
the steel transformer laminations ano
the wire Of the screen antenna are
some Of the major parts based on iron
and Its compounds. Sharers OF the
burden Of iron are cadmium which
plates the chassis. manganese as an
element In steel. and tin which plates
the soft iron wire in the antenna
mesh. Condenser plates are Of alum
mum.
"The greater part of radio wiring y
copper. but fuse wires are Of bis
muth alloy and the resistance wire
contains chromium. Sodium, nitro
gen. calcium. zinc, cad. antimony.
phosphorus and rare elements whose
presence we have not proved, pasy
small but essential parts In the build
ing Of silver RADIO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
Clock May Solve
PERPETUAL Motion

CHICAGO.-What Is bslisved to be
the nearest approach 10 perpetual
motion yet discovered is a radium
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

CLOCK CONSTRUCTOR
by DR.. Frank E.
Simpson, a Leading
authority on the
removal Of birth.
marks with ra-
dium. This clock
is said to be the
only one OF its
kind IN America
Radlum is con
tanned IN a glass
tube. from the emo
of which are sus-
pended two gold
leaves. An alumni
u m s h e a t h Is
mounted on oppo-
site sides Of the
leaves. and tho
whole apparatus 10
enclosed In a glass
case pumped out
to as low a vacuum
as could be OBJ.
tanned and sealed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
NOTICE.

Notice Is Hereby Given that the
Board of Trustees of School District
Number Seven, address Warland, Mon
tana, CO Clerk of said School District
will receive sealed bids for remov-
ing the school house at Ural from its
present location to a new location about
one-haf mile to point approximately
three hundred feet east of the teach
erage at Ural Said Bid should also in
clude for removal Of the out buildings
now used in connection with said Ural
school to the said new location, and also
the cost Of good and proper concrete
foundation for the gchool house, and
also the digging of pits for two outside
toilets, and also connecting water pipe
from school house to main. Success
full bidder to furnish all material
necessary for constructing concrete
foundation for school house and plac-
ing the school house in good condi-
ton. All of said work to be completed
on or before September 1st 1880.
Successful bidder must furnish a
bond in the sum Of One Thousand
Dollars ($100000) for the faithful per
Torrance of his contract Said boz
TO be approved by the Trustees OF said
School District
Sealed bids for doing and performing
of said work and labor and the fur
nishing of said material will be re-
ceived by the Clerk, Mrs. Jessie Rod
gers, address Warland, Montana, from
date hereof until the 18th day of June,
1880, at the hour of loo P. M. when
said bids will hfa OrenQd and fho con-
tract let to the lowest responsible bid
der, but the Board of Trustees reserve
the right to reject any and all bids in
case they deem such course to the
best interest of said school District.
Dated this the 10th day of June, 1880.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
School District Number Seven.
BY MRS. JESSIE RODGERS,
Clerk.
jn12-19-2t Warland, Montana
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

A special service was held Sunday
afternoon in celebration of the birth
day of the church. Mrs. Simpson made
and presented a cake with 10 candles
on it 1t was 1900 years ago that the
church first began. They called it the
day after Pentecost After the candles
were lit Rev. Simpson gave message
on the theme, 'Pentecost the Birthday
of the Church" The services closed
with the observance of the Lords Sup
per and praise and testimony.
Sunday evening, June Is, the First
Baptist church will give a Children's
Day program.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock. There will be an
outside speaker.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Eureka Locals

Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Albee arrived
here Saturday by car from Yakima, fol
several weeks visit
Jay Sailing, Jr., left for Portland
where he plans to spend the sum-
mer.
Light harness and Sleigh for Sale
See Mrs Eta Harris. IL
Mrs. Robert Kramer and son Jack
of Kalispell are visiting Eureka friends
for few days.
Mrs. O. P. J. Mosby and daughter
Mrs. Larry Riley and Larry Riley Jr.
left last week for several weeks motor
trip to Kalispell, Missoula, Great Falls
and other points.
Miss Miriam Genre is home for the
summer from her school in the Yak
Herbert McGovern motored over
from Troy Saturday, and spent Sunday
and Monday in Kalispell, returning to
Eureka Monday evening.
l.. E Doherty of Olney was visitor
in Eureka Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sutherland were
visitors in Kalispell Monday
John Oakley, who resided in Eureka
20 years ago, is here from Modesto
California, visiting old friends.
Mrs. H. H. McGovern is at the bed
side of her very sick friend Mrs.
George Thorton of Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale McKain and Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Graves motored to
Fernie Sunday.
The sheep shearers working in the
valley have finished the Winslow herd
and are now shearing the Price bunch
on the old MCGEE place
Mr. and Mrs. A. Eberth and Alma
Dean and. Irene Stephan motored to
Libby Monday
Mrs. G A. Keyes of Bend. Ore,
passed through Eureka Tuesday from
St Paul who're she had been to at
tend the graduation exercises of her
son George, from Shattuck Military
School. George was accompanying her
home. A number of Eureka friends
were at the depot to congratulate
George
Mrs. Sarah Shaw returned to Kahs-
pell Saturday after visiting here for
the past several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Eberth.
Mrs. Helen Leanord, Mr.. R. T. Ank-
erson, and Mr.. Cecil Stockner were
up from Libby over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T F. Ray and Fl H.
Griffith are here from Pasadena, Cali
fornia, visiting the F. E. Sabin family
l. B. Martin of Rexford was a Wis
itor in Eureka Monday While here he
purchased new Chevrolet sedan from
W. S. Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. M l. Rowland were
visitors in Eureka Sunday.
Eldridge Masek left Wednesday for
Reding, California, where he will spend
the summer with his father, ]. G.
Masek.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Gateway Items

Mrs Pete Gray and son La Verne
and grandson Carl arrived here from
Albion, Idaho, Wednesday, June 4, for
a visit with their son and brother Kei-
fer L. Gray.
j. E Fleming Of Great Falls stopped
for visit with his son Arthur and
family on his return from California
where he spent the winter visiting an
other son, Howard and family as well
as other relatives.
Mrs. Eta Harris and son James Of
Eureka and Miss Margem Genre of
Fortine were callers at the Art Elem
ing home May 8.
Miss Blanche McManus was visiting
friends here one day this week. Miss
McManus expects to leave for Dillon
this Thursday, where she will attend
the summer session at the Montana
State Normal College.
A number of young folks from Rex
ford and our vicinity enjoyed a pic
mic at Sophia lake last Sunday The
water was rather chilly but many of
them enjoyed fine swim.
Walter Cholcraft, Gateway postmas-
ter is building a new garage which
will be completed in short time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
MRS. OKE H. THOM1E
PASSES AWAY IN CALIFORNIA

Relatives and friends of Mrs Oke
H Thomie were shocked and saddened
by her sudden passing on May rs, at
Hollywood, California
She will be remembered as Miss
Edith Waller, daughter of DR.. G. H
Waller, and sister of r. L. Waller and
Mrs w. c. Albee Her mother pre-
coded her in death in 1905, her brother
r. l. Waller in 1915 and her father in
1927-the last two at Eureka. Coming
here in May of 1909, she entered the
mercantile firm Of Waller & Albee as
bookkeeper, remaining with them until
June of 1918 when she was married to
Oke H. Thomie Mr. and Mrs Thomie
lived in Canada where Mr.. Thomie
was a merchant until the winter of
1928 when they moved to Holly
wood, Cal
Mrs. Thomie was woman of most
pleasing personality and rare charm
of manner and a musician of under
standing and Interpretation. She was
an extensive reader and had been a
successful teacher in both grade and
high schools in Iowa and North Da-
kota She has always been helpful and
active to an unusual degree where
ever she has lived, giving time and
talent unstintedly, oftimes beyond her
physical strength. Numerous students
under her guidance in other days re-
member her with warmest affection
and gratitude.
All that medical and surgical skill
and love and devotion of those she
loved were hers but to avail and
her spirit slipped away into his pres
ence to join those loved and lost
awhile. She was laid to rest in a
beautiful cemetery in Calgary beside
Inga Maria, beloved daughter, who
died in infancy
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomie have many
friends in this community who will
morn her death, and whose sympathy
is extended to the bereft husband, the
adopted son George, two brothers, A.
M and c. j. Waller, and sister, Mrs
w. c. Albee.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Fortinc News Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Franklin were
in Kalispell last Tuesday,
Miss Margem Genre has finished her
years teaching in the Yak school and
has returned to her home here for the
summer.
Mrs Chas. Oertel and daughter De-
lores of Browning were visiting at the
Klinke home this week
Howard Marston is now occupying
the house on the Fred Clark place on
Grave Creek.
Mrs Ray Zeller has had her hotel
dining room and some other rooms
newly decorated Emil Sweaas of Eu-
reka welded the brush.
Chas. Franklin left this week for
Lupfer where he will be employed in
the Kinshella tie mill
Mrs. Chas. Nash went to Eureka
Friday for medical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs M. D. Rowland oil
Libby were callers at the Weydemeyer
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. C1eary Of Tregc
were in Fortine Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Libby and
daughter Louise, Miss Thompson and
Messrs Tally and Matthews of Los
Angeles, who were visitors for sew
eral days at the home of Mrs. M. Eel
Ter, left for their homes on Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer attended the
meeting Of the Eureka Home Demon
stration club at the home of Mrs John
Bernhard last Friday.
An aged congregational minister
from California who is travelling
through the country on foot, preached
at the Fortine school-house Monday
evening.
Our apologies to the stork He flew
into our midst SO quietly that we
heard nothing about it for some time
He left fine baby daughter for Mr..
and Mrs Ed Leonard on May Is.
Mrs. Henry Beaulaurier and children
and the Misses Ray Zeller and Betsey
Peterson drove to Kalispell on Mon
day
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12

Remarkable aerial ballets performed
by skilled and graceful girls are among
the most striking Numbers with the
al G. Barnes Circus. This famous
show, the worlds LARGEST trained ami
NAL exhibition, will give one afternoon
performance only in Libby on Sunday
June is ut the baseball park.
Many Of the feats accomplished by
these feminine stars have heretofore
been attempted solely from the ground
or upon stages. Miss Babe Letourneau,
tn the above photograph, is one Of the
not4d performers that appear In these
displayA. Her routine y daring to the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12

many chances in the air as Miss Le-
tourneau.
Circus enthusiasts will see an entire
ly new and different program wher
the Barnes Circus exhibits here. Among
the novelties will be the Klinkhar1
troupe of Lilliputians, thirteen in num-
ber, who do a comedy riding act, with
the aid Of the mechanic. The Mark
Smith Family, direct from England, is
another riding combination of great
merit and ability. Two gorgeous spec
tacles OF Oriental magnificence, Per
saH and The Pageant OF Pekin,n will
be added features.