davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
NEARLY KILLED BY GAS
DRUGGIST SAVES Her

"Gas on my stomach was SO bad it
nearly killed me. Ny druggist told me
about Adlerika. The gas is gone now
and | feel Mrs. A. Adamek.
Simple glycerin buckthorn, saline,
ETC., as mixed in Adlerika, helps GAS
on stomach in 10 minutes! Most rem
edies act on lower bowl only, but Ad-
lerika acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing poisonous waste you
never knew was there. Relieves con-
stipation in 2 hours. 1t will surprise
you. Welch's Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
L.C.H.S.NewSN0teS
JTSIOR CLASS PLAY n
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

"Once There was A Princess" the
play given by the Junior Class, was
all it was advertised to be and re-
ffpcts considerable credit upon the
class. Miss Lois Thompson, director
deserves a great deal Of credit be-
cause of her hard work and patience.
Grace Frost made a most charming
princess, and Nellie Spaulding and
Delbert Hutton deserve special men
ton in their portrayal of Aunt Katie
and Uncle Joe. Altogether the whole
cast did splendidly.
Between the second and third acts
a small perfume lamp, token OF. the
class regard for Miss Thompson, was
presented by Catherine Gerard, class
president.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
ARE URGED TO BE
CAREFUL WITH FIRES

Due to the extremely dry
weather during the past few weeks
the people of the Fortine and Eu-
reka communities are cautioned to
be careful with fire, particularly
those set for brush burning pur-
noses. Forest fires are result OF
a condition and not of the season
of wear. Only IA inch of rain has
fallen this month and the forests
are now in such condition that
forest fire can easily be started.
RALPH S. SPACE,
Forest Ranger.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24

DIR. c. B. Hamilton motored to Eu-
reka from Kalispell Tuesday night IN
a new Graham Paige. DIR. Hamilton
will remain home until after COM
mencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGovern,
now of Spokane but who resided IN
Eureka 20 years ago, were calling on
old friends here Tuesday.
Billy PARCELS returned from Fort
Harrison where he had been recover
ing from an operation which ne uh-
derwent some time ago.
Mrs. Alfred Hunsinger of Rexford
is at her parents home this week
while her mother, Mrs. Preston, is
visiting in Kalispell.
Mrs. John Sweet returned home
Tuesday from Portland where she
spent the winter.
Miss Ruth Hedstrome of Kalispell
visited with friends in Eureka Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dionne are the
proud parents of a 9l2 pound boy
born Saturday.
A. II. Campbell was up from liz
by spending Easter Sunday at his
home.
John McKain, truant officer from
Whitefish, was in Eureka Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Clark and Miss Laur;
Terry spent Monday in Kalispell.
The board Of the Lincoln Count,
High School had their regular month
ly meeting in Eureka Thursday. Mrs
Carrie LaMunyan and DR.. P. Baxte
of Libby and Earl Angel of Tro,
were the out of town members attend
ing.
Miss Genevieve Veldman was u
from Libby Easter Sunday visitin
Miss Evelyn Masek.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
Nn~.nN%Nn~rN.rN.<>.|\ur\./\~N .rNrN/\n<NnrNx\f\\~

Mrs. John Whitmarsh and sons
Charlie and Vern, visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Truman, Sunday.
Roy Truman called at the Ross
home Friday evening.
Walt Eskildson and family and Jess
Ross and family spent Sunday after
noon at the Moran Lake.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
Eureka News
Easter Breakfast Great Success.

The Easter Breakfast served by the
Catholic Ladies' Altar Society Sun
day morning was a great success
both socially and financially. The tirst
breakfasts were served at 1880, I'M
mediately after the Baptist Sunrise
services. More than 60 people availed
themselves of the opportunity to eat
q delicious breakfast.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
FOR SALE.

| have about A tons of first quail
ity timothy and clover baled hay for
sale.
45-46 I'll. G. POMER01.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24

Lo,ue IN and see
this cooking marcel
the modern Dutch Oven

A wonderful cooking
method, lost when the Old
Dutch Ovens of yore
crumbled into rust, is yours
today yours when
you own a Westinghouse
Flavor Zone Range. For
this modern cooking mar
vel prepares foods in the
same delicious manner as
did the Old Dutch Ovens
=. but it prepares them au-
tomatically when you
are out of the kitchen en-.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
Episcopal Church.

Evening services, Sunday at s p. m
You are cordially invited.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24

praises of the cooks meant
hours ofwork over blazing
heat practical skill =.
and infinite care. This is
why you will marvel when
you see the Flavor Zone
Range that turns on heat
automatically at any time
you wish ;. seals in every
drop of juicy flavor in a
gradually receding tenn
perature :. and shuts off
automatically when the
food has been Drowned to a
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24


joying priceless
hours of leisure.
The ovens of
200 years ago that
made the bureh-
ers smack their.
lips and laud the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24

savOry turn.
This ssw dspeIo Pm ssf. The
W'esfisfkosss Qsiek-Cook
Usif. uiII sips yos 309o 70
500 frsafsr stss1 ard
1915 to Weo lssassr sM-
eis.s,. 15lssdisl On the
kisd AID qsGstity Of feed
bsiss COOKED.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-24
The New Models Are Here

You are invited to come III and see the la
test Westinghouse models. They are even
more beautiful and more efficient than the
former designs. \ small down payment
and easy terms puts one III your home fully
installed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
SINGER IS READY
 FOR TITLE SHOT
Finishes Training for Bout With
 Mandell Tomorrow

New York, July Is (UP)-Al Sin ger, New Works current aspirant to the lightweight throne, has com pleted training for his 15-round bout against lightweight champion Sammy Mandell at Yankee Stadium tomorrow night. but planned to take a light workout at Stillman's gym stition.
 Singer never has lost a bout after training at Stillmans and returned to New York from his training camp at Delaware Wager Gap, Pa, day early to hold his final workout there.
 Manden remained at Gus Wilson's camp in Orangeburg. N. Y, and was scheduled for a light gymnastic drill today. He will leave camp to- night and spend the final hours be- fore the fight at the home of friends in New York.
 Both boxers showed impressively in their final hard drills yesterday. Singer boxed several rounds and ap- peared primed to go 15 rounds at a fast clip. He weighed 134 1-2 pounds after the workout and has no weight making worries.
 Mandel limited his work to 8 rounds of floor exercises, bag punch ing, rope skipping and working on the pulleys. He trained vigorously and impressed observers with his wind, apparent strength and readi- ness for battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
ROCHESTER ONLY
 GAINER IN LOOP
RMEingS Turn Back Baltimore
 by Score Of fl to '
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Another general engagement on the International League battle front today found the Rochester RedwIngs the only real gathers.
 Leading by margin Of only two percentage points when the firing began yesterday, the Redwings turn ed back Baltimore, Il to for the second straight day, and gained q full gone, not only on the Orioles but on Montreal and Toronto as well, both Of whom lost.
 Today the RedWings lead Balti IT ore by one game; and Montreal and Toronto by three and one-ha!f.
 The Baltimore Rochester battle was a slugging affair in which the Redwings came from behind twice to tie the score before they put on q six run splurge in the fifth inning to take a five-run lead that Balti more could not dent.
 Newark made it two in a row over Toronto. 10 l Lefty Faullt ner pitched brilliant ball. giving up only five hits. For eight innings Faulkner held the Leafs so com- pletely under subjection that not a man reached second base. He lost control in the ninth, however, walk ed three men and Toronto managed to score one run with the help Of q hit and q sacrifice. The Bears pounded Phil Page for two runs in the second inning and then drove him from the box with three more in the third
 Reading hit Pomoroski opportune- r. to down Montreal, 5-2. Nelson Greene pitched good ball until the ninth when he found fault with Umpire Derr's decisions on strik s and balls. Upset. apparently by his argument, Greene filled the bass with only one out and one run across the plate. Here he was taken out and McAfee forced pinch hitter Ripple to hit into a double play 10 end the game.
 Buffalo pounded out a 12-4 victory over Jersey City in a night game that started out like a pitchers ba-- tic but wound up with Russell of Buffalo doing the only pitching worthy Of note. Going into the fourth inning. Allen held 2-1 lel1 over Russell but the Bisons scored three runs in the fourth, three ir the fifth and three in the sixth ta put the game in their own winning I column. The defeat dropped Jersey City into seventh place, Newark ! moving into sixth.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
FIRST ROUND EARRINGS
At Least Three Out of Eleven Penn sylyania ContenGers Will Be Eliminated Today.

New London, Conn, July 16.-tPl Drawings for the first round of match play today in the 12th an- nual women's invitation tournament at the Shenecossett Country club established the certainty that at least three out of eleven Pennsvl- vania contenders for the Grisuold trophy will not reach the second round.
 Three of the first round matches found Pennsylvania qualifiers pitted against each other. Four Pennsyl- vanians were paired with opponents from other states and one other was included among six ties for the last four places in the championship division.
 In the outstanding matches of the first round Miss Frances Williams of Bethlehem. Pa, whose score of 80 won medal honors yesterday. was paired with Miss Nan Fitler of Philadelphlia; Miss Edith Quer of Reading. Pa, defending champion, was to meet Mrs. S. g. Laird of Westchester, N, Y, of the GrisWold trophy, was matched with Mrs. Ed win H. Fitler of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
SEEDED PLAYERS OUT
Favor1tes Are Eliminated in Singles of the 3Sth Longwood Bowl Ten his Tourney.

Brookline, Mass, July 16.-tPH- Play in the third round of mems singles of the 3Sth Longwood bowl tennis tourney today found three of the eight seeded players eliminated.
 The three were Ellsworth Vines. Pasadena, Cal. seeded sixth, defeat ed by Richard Murphy. Utica. N. Y; Phil Neer. San Francisco. seventh, put out of the tournament by Teddy Burwell, Charlotte N. C.. and Don- aid Cram, Nashville. Tenn. eighth, defeated by Barry Wood, Boston.
 Thirty-two first round matches and B of the 16 in the second were run off yesterday. In addition to third round play in the singles 32 doubles teams clash today in their first matches.
 The five seeded men who advanc- ed were F.. w. Feibleman, New York, topseeded; Clifford Sutter. New Orleans; Eddie Jacobs. Balti more; Sidney B. Wood. Jr., New York, and Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara, Cal. All went through their first two matches successfully ex- cept Sutter, who arrived late and played only one.
 No upsets marked the first round of the womens invitation singles play. all of the eight seeded players advancing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

STANLEY RULE DEFEATS
 FAFNIR COMBINE Z TO )
Winners Declare Themselves in On Fight for Pennant
 in Industrial League - Spencer Repeats Brilliant Performance On the Mound-Losers Get Only Two Men to Second After the Opening Inning - Haber
 Again Pounded Out of Pitchers Position-Details.

The Rulers allowed the Dragons to hold the lead but a short time as in the last half of the first inning they scored twice themselves to forge ahead.
 With one out, Darrow hit grounder to Kania but he let it go through his legs allowing the bat ter to reach first. Wendrowski singled to center field and when Ferguson fumbled the ball Darrow took third and Wendrowski reach ed second. Jack Argosy followed with a single to score both runners.
 The winners added three more to their total in the fourth when they combined a few hits with some loose playing by the losers,
 Noonan walked to open the frame. Schaefer laid down a bunt and Haber attempted to get Noonan at second. The throw was high and Mike Bucheri could not hold the ball. Noonan reached second and Schaefer made first.
 Gill tried to sacrifice but bunted fly to Haber for the first out. Partyka came through, however, with a triple to right that just eluded Venturo's outstretched hands. This hit scored Noonan and Schae- fer and Partyka counted when Jervis singled.
 The winners last two runs cams in the seventh when Darrow singled and Argosy followed with a ona base blow. The latter was lins drive over second, Ferguson allow ed it to go through his legs. While the fielder was chasing the ball Argosy rounded the bases
 The Rulers were playing with their heads up all of the time and offered a fielding exhibition that equalled Spencers performance on the mound. Darrow and Wendrow- ski played exceptionally well.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 LEADERS IN CLASH
First of a Series of Mid-SeaS0n
 Battles to Open Today

New York, July IS (UP--The first of a series of crucial mid-sea- son battles among the National league leaders opened today with the pace setting Brooklyn Robins pitted against the second place Chi cago Cubs in double header at Ebbets field.
 The Robins and Cubs will play five games in four days against the | then the Cubs will move to the Polo Grounds for another series of five games on four days against the third place New York Giants, open ing Sunday.
 This stretch Of ten games in eight days against their two leading rivals threatens to make or break the Cubs as serious pennant contenders, l Brooklyn held a three game lead today over Chicago, with the Cubs three games ahead of the Giants. 1 The St. Louis Cardinals, in fourth place, were one game behind the Giants, and seven games back of Brooklyn.
 At this stage of the race Brooklyn seems better equipped than either the Cubs or Giants for a fight to the finish. The Robins pitching staff, with Vance, Elliott Clark and 1 Phelps, bearing the burden, seems the most dependable mound corps of the three contenders.
 lnfeld worries have retarded the Cubs since they took to the road, and six defeats in their last eight ] games against second division clubs illustrate the plight Of the National league champions.
 Little hope is held out for the re- turn of Rogers Hornsby, slowly re- covering from his ankle injury, to the Cubs lineup until well into Au- gust. although he is scheduled to join the team at Philadelphia July "A
 The Giants pitching staff has been reduced almost 10 a whisper by rival sluggers during the past few days without a dependable starter on the whole staff. So hard put is
  John J. McGraw for pitchers that he had 10 use both Fred Fitzsim- mons and Joe Heving against Cincin- nati on Sunday, and again on Tues day. with only one day of rest Bill Walker has an ailing leg, and Carl Hubbell, the other left handler, has temporarily lost his effectiveness.
 The Giants, instead Of forcing their way into the thick of the pen nant race are battling to hold third place against the Cardinals. Follow ing todays game against Cincinnati the Giants will open q five game series in four day against the Cards at the Polo Grounds tomorrow When the Cubs move to the Pole Grounds, the Cardinals will go to Ebbets field to battle the Robins ir another five game series in four days.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

New York. July 16 LP-In the ever recurrent argument concerning pitching versus hitting, the Washing ton Americans and the Philadelphia Nationals this season furnish much illumination.
 As the major league teams swung into the final stretch of the race following the Independence Day double headers, the Phillies were leading both leagues in slugging, with the tremendous team average of .326.
 Yet this team, possessing the leagues leading hitter in Lefty ODoul, and another 400 hitter and home run walloper in Chuck Klein, found itself begged in the cellar.
 And Washington, with a team bat ting average 22 points below, was up at the top of the American league in a fine position to haul away and win the pennant.
 The answer was plain. It lay In the hurling. Sweetie Sweetland won the first game Of the season for the Phillies by a 1 to q score. and since in the vast majority of games the clubs staff representative has been mediocre.
 The team has had the sad expert ence numerous times Of getting 10 and . runs and losing.
 The staff of the Washington club, on the other hand, has ticked along like a clock. In 1G straight games the starting pitcher finished, and al most invariably on top.
 The record was rolled up during the teams last home stay. During that time the Mats played ball at an .6S9 pace for IS games.
 Walter Johnson's pitching, base ball followers are now beginning to say, for all around ability is the most effective in either league.
 But this one factor was the thing the experts overlooked when the vast majority during spring training rated the Senators in the second division. The team appeared to lack a mur- derous punch and hence was out.
 The team did develop a strong at tack. but it was the pitching which put it by the New York Yankees and right in the same neighborhood with the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Marberry proved a winner as 6 starting pitcher, Sad Sam Jones, the old cast-off, staged d come back, the younger talent Liska, Hadley anC Brown were nursed into shape by Johnson. The club got Alvin Crow. der from the St. Louis Browns, anc in tlis company of pitchers he wor l five of his first six games.
 It seems appropriate that Wash. ington should appear as the cham. ! pion Of pitching in this slugging era The club is managed hy one of tho greatest hurlers Of all time, ant every one of the bosses from Presi nent Clark Griffith on down former ! ly appeared on the mound.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
League Standing

The Stanley Rule and Level base ball team declared itself in on the fight for the championship of the Industrial league last night and practically eliminated the Fafnir Dragons by beating them to ? at Walnut Hill park.
 Spencer was on the mound for the winners and he repeated the bril- liant performance he offered when the Rulers beat Landers last week. He allowed the Bearing Makers four hits but no two in the same inning.
 He had the Dragons so com pletely subdued that they got only two men as far as second base after the first inning. In four frames he retired the side in order. He sent back eight batters on strikes.
 While this was going on the Rulers were putting up one of the best offensive exhibitions that they have ever shown and caused the ma jority of the 2,000 fans on hand to come to the conclusion that they will give the P. & F. Corbin crew a battle for the pennant.
 Lefty Haber took the mound for the Bearing Makers and held out for eight innings when he moved into left field to allow Zemb bko the privilege of pitching the final inning.
 Errors behind Haber did him as much damage as the hits made by his opponents. The ragged fielding of the Dragons coupled with their in ability to hit Spencer caused the team to become discouraged near the middle of the game and they did not put on their customary fighting finish.
 In justice to the Dragons it must be stated that they were consider ably handicapped by the absence of two of their regulars, Bill kenure and Jim O'Brien. The former has not recovered sufficiently from the blow he received last week in the Gascos game when he was hit on the head by a pitched ball. However the work Of Belanger was at least adequate and he did nothing to lose the game for the Dragons. Mlynarski played well enough in left field, handling well the only ball 10 go in his direction.
 In the first frame it looked as as though the Bearing Makers were going to hand the Rulers a pasting. With one out Joe Walicki hammer ! @N 1cF Sa13 Following this Krause famed but Ferguson and Haber walked. Spen- 1 cer, however, steadied down here ! and famed kania for the third out. ! This session seemed to warm | Spencer up because from then on he held the Fafnir outfit helpless. A poor play in the sixth allowed the losers to score their only other run.
 With one out Ferguson walked Haber famed and Noonan dropped the third strike. In such a cas- the batter is automatically out and it is unnecessary to make play at first. Noonan seemed to forget himself, however, and tossed tc first to get Haber and on this play Ferguson went to second kania then connected with single tc bring him in.
 Had Noonan thrown 10 second there is but little question but wha, he would have nailed Ferguson bI
 many feet as the latter had a slo" start.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press
 Clark, Robins-Held Pirates 10 one hit and blanked them, 50.
 Ryan, White Sox-Holy Cross boy made debut by hitting homer and single against Yankees.
 Todt, White Sox-Clouted Indian pitching for triple, double and two sIngles, driving in five runs.
 Marberry, Senators-Held Tigers to five hits and shut them out, 90.
 Hartnett. Cubs - Clouted homer with one on 10 give Cubs 5-3 win over Braves.
 Cuccinello. Reds-Batted in six runs with homer, double, single and sacrifice.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
PLAY TWO GAMES IN JUNIOR LOOP
Regularly Scheduled and Post
 poned Contests Listed Tonight
League Standing

Two games, one a regularly scheduled game and the other a contest postponed on account of rain last Wednesday night, vii! be played tonight at 6 o'clock in the Junior City league,
 The league leading American Le- zion team will not get into action tonight but the second and third place teams, the Sequins and Col Hers will battle it out. The Sequins are behind the American Legion team in the standing with three wins and one loss while the Golfers have lost only one game but have won one less than the Sequins thereby placing them in third place,
 This will be a battle of parts in the league. Both teams are anxious to win and for that reason, the strongest lineups available will be sent into the fray
 onals-Republicans
 In the other game of the night the National A. C. team will play the Republican A. C. nine in a game that was to have been played last Wednesday night. The contest wa. postponed because or wet grounds and arrangements were made 70 play it tonight,
 Both contests will start at the usual time, o'clock. The Sequins- Golfers contest will be on Diamond No. while the Nationals Republi- can game will take place on Dia- mond No. ..
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
MCCREADY WAITS FOR MEET

Amulet, Sask., July l S LP)-Earl McCready, giant wrestler who was a member of Canada's 1928 Olympic team, has returned home to wait for the Canadian amateur wrestling tests this summer. McCready was graduated this year from the Okla homa A. and M. college, where he was a six letter man.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
PITCHERS HOLDING OWN
 AGAINST THE SLUGGERS
Teams With Good Hurling Are Making Progress To- wards the Pennant-Clark of Robins Barely Misses No-Hit Game Against Pirates - Phlies With Heavy Eaters Lose Out to Cards-Reds Take Slug ging Match From Giants - Senators Score Win Over Tigers.

xx-Batted for styles n Eth. Phladelrhla 124 100 iN4-ll Sr. Louis p05 Q0o 0oS- o
 Two base hits Foxx Miller. Schults, Badg-o Three base hit: Haas Home run Cochrane. Bases on halls, Of Walberg 6, RommeI .. B!aeholder 2, Styles 4. Struck out; By Waberg . Rommel 2. Winning pitcher; Ronmel. Losing pitcher: Dlae- holder.