davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-02
BUILDING OPERATIONS SLOW;
CROPS BETTER THAN EXPECTED

The monthly Business Digest issued
by the Old National Bank of Spokane.
for October, says, in part:
Building operations continue slow
and even engineering construction has
eased The new Federal highway pro-
gram in the drought areas is the only
new item calling for large quantities
Of labor and materials. A recent survey
RI orts industrial building costs at the
low point for eight years and, with
the exception of few months in 1922.
at the low point in fourteen years.
Surely this is a propitious time for
building, the only handicap being that
the wages of building labor have not
been adjusted to the cost of living or
reconciled with the cost Of building
materials.
In view of the distressing news which
has been too literally broadcast re-
garding drought damage, the crop re-
port issued by the Government as Of
September ! carries much cheer. Ex-
cept for the corn crop, which threatens
to fall below two billion bushels for
the first time since 1901, the crop
story is better than average, and de-
cidedly better than the crop story Of
1929. Crops which will exceed 1929 in
production and most of them in quail
ity, include wheat, oats, rye, flaxseed,
barley, apples, peaches, pears, grapes,
sugar beets and broomcorn. Crops
which promise to fall short of last year
include buckwheat, rice, grain sorg-
huns, peanuts, potatoes, sweet pota-
toes, and tobacco, with the production
of beans the same as year ago. The
crop shrinkage, as compared with the
last five years, has not been sufficient
to completely absorb the burdensome
surpluses which have been the farm
er's chief handicap in recent years.
The promised improvement in farm
prices may yet bring the farm income
for the 1880 crop year above the five
year average. The drought damage is
not Handspring the agricultural prog
ress Of the whole country but has been
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-02
The Churches
LEAD CHURCHES
A THOUGHT FOR SUNDAY
BY Amos r. Wells
WITH DISCRIMINATION

After much discussion, the parlia-
ment of Sweden has decided to do
away altogether with the speed limit
for automobiles Henceforth the mot
orist is to drive as fast as he considers
it safe to drive. We may come to that
decision ourselves some day. Certainly
the present chaos in our laws, with the
speed limit varying enormously from
state to state, and in cities and villages
of each state, leads only to disre-
gard for law, and diminishing of the
motorists sense Of individual respon-
sibiIity.
Responsibility must 60 with power
and privilege. An operator of any ma
chine, not emitting the machine of his
own body and mind, must be held to
prudence and sanity, to just regard
for others, to wise consideration Of
the general welfare. 1t must all come
to this, however many laws we may
make.
1t is in that way that God conducts
His moral universe. He gives lis life
with an immense array of possibilities
both Of evil and good Then He holds
us strictly to such use of life as will
result in good and not in evil. The
true child of God will be proud of the
trust thus reposed in him, and will SO
use it as not to abuse it.
what doth the Lord require of thee,
but to fear Jehovah thy God?"
Read DEUTERONOMY 10: 22-32
copyrighted by Christian Herald)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-02

Remember to reserve Friday night,
Oct IL, for dance to be given by the
Rainbow Girls. II
Vic Riley of Kalispell, one of the
owners of the Libby creamery, was a
Libby visitor Friday.
Judge c. w. Pomeroy will be in
Libby Monday, October Is, at 2 p. m.
to hold a session of court.
Mrs. Viola Jacobs and Mrs. Evans
are assisting the county treasurer a
few weeks in getting out tax state
| ments.
w. c. Fewkes, merchant of Rex
ford, and Tom Handley, also of Rex
ford, were business visitors in Libby
Monday.
Miss Edna Bissell of Troy came up
Tuesday and is employed at the court
house helping the treasurer's office
get out the tax statements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Hinton of
Liberty, Mo-, spent several days in
Libby the last of the week, called
here by the disappearance of aged
Billy" Williams, an uncle of Mr..
Hinton's.
Lorne Bolyard, accompanied by Miss
Lucille West and Miss Agnes Lee,
motored to Boomers Ferry Sunday.
They report that heavy rain visited
that section Sunday, rain falling stead
lily for about three hours.
A number of young ladies of the
town have issued invitations to al
bridge party to be given this evening
at the home of Mrs. Bertha Crotteau
The hostesses will be the Misses Agnes
Lane, Celia Liebe, Jesse Staudacher
and Mabel Dunbar. \
Rev. Frank B. Hills and Rev Bar
mum of Kalispell were in Libby last
Thursday on business connected with
the Presbyterian church here. The Rev
Hills is Sunday school missionary
stationed at Kalispell and the Rev.
Banum is pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs E. M Boyes are in re-
ceipt of letter from their daughter,
Miss Phyllis, who is attending Linwood
College, near St Louis, Miss Phyllis is
much in love with her work and is
getting along nicely. She was recently
elected secretary treasurer Of the
Northern States club, college organ
ization
An old man from Saskatchewan,
through these parts, had
auto accident Sunday after
noon from which he was fortunate TO
escape with only few bruises. Travel
ing between here and ReMord, his
car struck stump from some un-
known cause, and he was thrown bod /
lily through the window of one of the
doors. He received only few scratches
about the face.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-02

]. E lockwood, attorney of Kalis-
pell, was in Libby last Thursday on
court matters.
William Shuck is down from Eureka
again, helping in the carpenter work
on the Ivan Rogers house being built
by Frank Pival.
R. X Gregg, formerly employed at
the Libby Creamery and a member of
the Libby baseball team, was visiting
in the city the first of the week.
Al Hamel reports he has had very
good patronage at his tourist camp
this season. Business has been about
double what it was last year, he said.
Don Treloar, secretary of the Kalis-
pell Chamber of Commerce, was in
Libby Friday and met with the officers
and the road committee of the Libby
Commercial Club for an informal dis
cussion of highway matters. Nothing
new was developed by the conference.
That the elk in the vicinity of Shell
don mountain are in tip top condition
is the report brought to town by Al
Hamel Hamel is locomotive engineer
on the J. Neils logging train and says
the train crew frequently see bands
of elk on the north and west of Shell
don. Recently he saw Is of the hand
some animals in that locality, most
of them mature animals. He said they
were fat and sleek, with the bulls
carrying fine sets of antlers and all
of them apparently in the very best
condition.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-02

sic: Anthem by the choir; special song;
instrumental music. Duet by Rev.
and Mrs. r. F., Wick. Sermon: "That
Mystery"
Epworth league, $50 p. m. Each
member will have an interesting mis-
sionary story.
Evening service, 7:30. Singing by
quartet and other special features. Ser
mon: "All and Some"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
These services are planned to help
you solve LIES perplexities and fight
lifes battles successfully. Come out
and enjoy them.
r. F. WICK, Minister
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-02
Good Life Rules

The hest thing to give to your
enemy is forgiveness; to an OPP
ponent, tolerance: to q friend. your
heart; to your child, a good exam
pie; to father, Difference; to your
mother, conduct that will make her
proud of you; to yourself, respect;
to all men, charity.-Mrs. Balfour.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-02
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev. r. w. Orr of Belgrade, Mont,
will conduct services in the church
Sunday morning at il o'clock. Mr.. Orr
plans to be here over two Sundays
AS he comes as candidate for this
passionate, large attendance is de-
sired
Sunday school as usual at 10 o'clock
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-02
Sunday school, 10 a. m.

The service next Sunday will bt
dropped, since the pastor has beer
asked to preach at Kalispell.
The meeting of the Bible Class will
be postponed until next Thursday
October 8.
A week from Sunday ION October
12th,) Holy Communion will be. cele-
brated- The regular service will be-
gin at ii a. m, the confessional serv-
ice at 1890 a. m. Sunday school, or
that day, will begin at $40 a. m. Those
wishing to partake OF Holy Communion
may announce themselves at the par
sonage, on the preceding Friday
either in the afternoon or evening.
H. L. PFOTENHAuER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-02

Sunday, October 5th.

sunday, Uctober 5th.
Sunday school and Bible class al
10 a. m. Divine service at II O'clock
in the Scandinavian language Young
Peoples society meeting at 7:30 p. m
G. GABRIELSEN, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-02

a serious and unfortunate blow to the
producers in the affected areas. III
those sections, particularly Arkansas,
Kentucky and the Virginias, there is
real distress.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-02
ST Johns Ev. Lutheran Church.

Montana Ave. and 10th st.
"The Friendly Church"
Sunday, October 5th.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
PLAINVILLE JUDGE
 FINES LOCAL MAN
J. ]. Martin, in Accident, Pays
 S1O0 for Drunken Driving
f%re,Taf in fine IfcraffI


 Plainyille, Nov, -. - John J. Martin, A. of 1S2 Hartford avenue, New Britain, charged with drunken driving. was fined $190 and costs by Judge Merritt c. Ryder at the week ly session Of town court this morn ing. Miss Lillian Park of Bristol who was a passenger in the car with Martin, was fined $10 and costs for intoXication.
 On the morning of November r, about 4:30 o'clock, Martin came along New Britain avenue on the left hand side of the road. going towards Plainville. His car hit some object and shot across the highway, overturning at least six times. Mar tin, Miss Park and another cccu- pant, Miss Evelyn Maxfeld of Bris- toI were injured and taken 10 the New Britain General hospital A second man escaped injury. COnsta- ble Thomas Royce investigated and found that the occupants of the car had been drinking
 For some time 1t was feared that Martin had suffered fractured skull. but an N-ray proved that this was not the case, and he quickly re- covered. Al the time of the accident the escape Of the occupants from death was described as miraculous.
 George Jackson Of New Britain was arraigned in court on q charge of speeding, He was arrested by State Officer Olson. Judge Ryder nolled the case upon payment Of costs
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
To Receive Donations

The toWnspeople are again re- minded that the Girl Scouts will pre- pare Thanksgiving baskets for the poor as in former years. Donations will be gladly accepted. The store at r Whiting street, formerly occu- pieC by DoWnham $ plumbing shop will be open tomorrow afternoon from to 4 o'clock 10 receive dona- tions. Those who wish to have arti- cles called for are asked to call Mrs. Russell Smith at 6l5.
 Eagles to Practice
 The Ilainyille Eagle football eleven will practice this evening at 6:30 o'clock beside the Strand the ater. This is an important prac- tice and all members are expected to be present.
 Ends Visit Here
 Mrs. F., r. Sherwood Of Bridge port, who has beel visiting Mrs. W. N Stoddard of Cook street, has re- turned to her home.
 To Rent-30 Hough St.. rooms ana bath. Tel. 66-4.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
AVOID UGLY PiNpLES

Docs pImpN face cmbarras@ you? Get package Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets The skin should be- gin 10 clear after you have taken the tablets a fe,g nights, if you are like thousands of others.
 Help cleanse the blood bowel. and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as cf- fectively, but their action is gen-I. and safe instead of severe and irr:- tating.
 Thousands who take Olive Tablets are never cursed with a "darI brown taste" a bad breath. q duJ- listless. mo good feeling, constipa- ton, torpid liver had disposition, pimply face
 Olive Tablets are purely yr-a- table compound known by thnir olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result Take nightly for a wroh Sec how much better you feel and look. '15e, soc, Gdc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

lins, pastor of the Adventist church in Hartford. The offering, as at all union services, will go to the Plain ville Public Health Nursing associa- ton. It is expected that goo1 sized congregation will be in at tendance.
 Many Give Aid 10 i'oor Officers of the Plainville Public Health Nursing association stated today that offerings were being re ceiVed from many churches to be used in Thanksgiving relief work. by the Advent Christian church while the children of the Congre- gational church Sunday school have given food. Yesterday food was re- ceived from the Episcopal church Sunday school children.
 Several of the toWnspeople are making donations of food, money and clothing to the nursing associa- ton. Through the kind aid given 1t this week, the association will be able to help many needy families in town and thereby brighten up their otherwise drab Thanksgiving. The association is very grateful for the help given in it it's relief work.
 Legion Auxiliary Meeting
 The American Legion Auxiliary will hold it's regular meeting this ey yening in Legion hall on Whiting street. The officers of the unit urge all members to be present. Many important matters will come up for discussion.
 Visiting Parents
 Eugene Matteo. well known Plain vile boy. has returned from New ark, N. J., and is visiting his par ents. He has enjoyed great success since leaving Plainville some months ago. At the present time he holds d responsible position with the Superior Candy Co. and is highly regarded by the officials of the com pany MT. Matteo was formerly en- ployed at the Rialto Soda Shoppc.
 The company is giving him va cation until January, when he will be sent to Virginia to take care of the business there. His many friends will be pleased to hear Of his sue cess.
 Card, Party Tonight
 A public bridge and whist party will be held this evening at s o'clock in the basement hall Of the Nj tor the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid so ciety. Ii is the third of q series of public card parties being held dur ing the winter months.
 Prizes will be awarded the win ners in all the games. The public is cordially invited to attend. There will also be a special Thanksgiving prize this evening.
 Bremen Kept Busy
 Yesterday afternoon proved a busy period for the Plainville fire de- partment, two alarms for brush fires in separate parts of the town call ing out the iremen.
 The apparatus was first called out about noon when fire in a swamp behind the Newton Mfg Co. on West Main street threatened factory build ings. The swamp grass, from three to five feet high, gave fuel to the flames.
 The second call for a brush fire on Pennington avenue was turned in while fremen were replenishing | chemical tanks on the trucks at fire i headquarters. Both trucks answer 1 ed the call but one returned when it was seen that only one was neces- sary 10 handle the blaze. | Vacant lots were burned over op- 1 poste the home of the governor. After the fire had been eXtinguished other vacant lots in the vicinity 1 were burned over by the fremen to lessen the danger of another blaze
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
How to End RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Drives Rheumatic PoisOns From Joints
 and Muscles
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

PoIsonS in the blood settling in the Joints and muscles cause rheumatism You cannot get rid of Pneumatic agony tn every trace of these dangerous poi sons IS driven out of your system. That's why external remedies and pain dea deu- ing drugs only give temporary relief.
 What you need is RU-MA the new medicine that acts directly on the livel stomach and blood, and expes through the natural channels of elimination the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatic misery.
 No long waiting for your suffering to stop. RGMA eases pain the first day and IS the one rheumatism remedy guaranteed to free muscles and joints from all pain full stiffness, swelling and iameness.
 The Fair Store has so much confidence in RrMA that they want every rheu- matic in town io try it and guarantee money back if it does not end rheu- mattsm.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

w. Hurlburt, Mrs. J Raigue. Miss
 Lena Rota, Mrs. John Frank, Jr.
 Mrs. A. krenn, Mrs. Mary Bour-
 eois, Mrs. Paul Sicgriest, Mrs. j.. DonnclIy, Mrs. William Chamber lain, Mrs. r. Attenberg. Mrs. M Hoffman, Mrs. A. Arkellv, Mrs. NJ. Dunn and Mrs. J. Patenaude. The awards in bridge were given to Mrs. Arthur Horton, Mrs. J. Buol, Gerald
 tootit, Mrs. J. lgoe, Mrs. M. ker-
 win and Mrs, C. Schmidt The set back prizes were awarded to 5. Felix, R. Ribbon. Joseph Cote, A. Arnot, E. Carlson and James Reese. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evenings program The Knights of Pythias will meet
 this evening at s o'clock in theiI rooms at Community hall.
 Miss IIunice Pratt of the Methol- lst hospital in Brooklyn. X. Y, will spend the holiday and weekend with her mother, Mrs. Charles Pra; {.
 Mrs. L. N. Wescott left yesterday for Clinton, where she will spend Thanksgiving with relatives, Later in the week she will leave for Island Park. L, l., where she will remain for the winter.
 The Hubbard school will close to- morrow at noon for the remainder Of the week. All of the pupils brought in 10 the school today their Thanksgiving donation which will be distributed to the town needy. The donations this year were the most generous in the schools history. an unusually large amount of foodstuns being received.
 The Ladies Aid society Of the Methodist church will hold a Christ mas sale followed by d supper at the Community hall and banquet hall next Wednesday afternoon and evening. Further details relating to the time will be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Diamond Goes Through
 Fire. Unhurt by Blaze

Tampa, EIa~ Nov, 25 lP-Mrs. Itoso Lew. all excited, went in great haste to tho home Of q Negress who did the family washing.
 Questioned were asked frantical- ig
 Had tha Negress svcn anything of a little cloth bag attached to d garment in this weeks laundry?
 Vas 'um."
 "What did you do with ito"
 Il thought it WIZ ole rag and tho~aJ |. in Una fire place"
 Dainty white fingers dug into the ashes Large black fingers helped with tho digging.
 Here it is" cried Mrs, Lew more excited than ever
 ST. drew har hand from the ashes. In if was d diamond she valued at >a5o, Heat had melted the gold lGoUutiu@ away
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
New Haven Organizes
 To Assist UnemplOved

New Haven. Nov. 25 lP-MuniCi- pal relief 10 the unemployed the coming winter will be given by cor dinated efforts Of nine groups Of persons named by Mayor Thomas A. Fully last night, after outlining his plans to the aldermen. These groups will be made ID Of representatives of various organizations and indus tries to the end that there will be no overlapping Of relief and no waste.
 A group will serve as tho clear ing house for applicants and the ninth group will b. the one to place the applicants at some remunerativc task. The mayor had suggested q S2o,ooo bond issue for use in meet ing acute cases of distress,
 Edward L. White, former national vice commander Of the American Legion, has offered his entire time without compensation 10 serve as executive secretary and the officer 10 be in contact with each group. | >E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

attircd in yellow chiffon velvet with hat to match and carried yellow butterfly roses and pink snap dragons.
 Dr. and Mrs. kerelcjza left on T wedding trip 10 Atlantic City and Washington. D, C., and upon their return will reside in Worcester,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
PETER N'GEE, 73,
 CALLED BY DEATH Lifelong KensiDgton Resident EXpireS-FuneraI Thursday LOCAL GIRL NARRlES
h"relejza kaeis,a Nuptials This Niorning-pctanouic to Be Tried Tonieht-H. CarlinG Wins Pceuce Golf TOurncy-N0tcs.

Peter McGoc, 7$, q lifelong resi- dent Of Kensimgton, died at his home on Hart street last night at : o'clock, He IS survived hy his wife, Mary 4. McGee; two daugh- tcrs. Misses Mary and Catherine Nc Gee; four sons, Charles and William CT Kensinston, and James and John CT Hartford, and two brothers, John ct Hartford and James who resides i'll New Jersey.
 Mir. McCcr WAS born in kcnsiuG ton and spent by far the greater portion Of his life there He worked a the American Paper Goods com pany for about 10 years, retiring some five years ago. He had pre- Hlously been employed over stretch C 95 years by Major Frank L. Will COX Of Berlin, as superintendent ot his farm. Mr. McGee was q char tor member ot the Knights of Co iUmbus of New Britain.
 The funeral services will be held Thursday morning at $50 o'clock at the late home and at 2 o'cloci; at St. PauIs church i'll kcnsington. Intermeut will bc ill St. Mary's ccm- e.ery, New Britain.
 Girl scout social
 Tonight at Tabs' hall in kcnsing- ton the American Legion auxiliary vll sponsor a card social for tho benefit of the kensington Girl scout troop. Five prominent setback teams will compete and various other games will be played, There will bc dancing after the card games Mrs. Frank Pierpont is in charge of the entertainment.
 Golf Tournament
 Last night at the Country Cluh golf course in Kensington the eight low scorers of the evening engaged in the scmi-nnals of tournament, forming two toursomcs, and a little later the winners of each foursome met in he finals. The original eight malificrs were William Pagan frank McKeon, k. Kayser, Robert Pagan. C. Haddock, II. Carling, and E. Malone. McKeon and Carline won in their respective 1oursomet and played in the finals, which be- gan at 10 o'clock. Carllng won the first prize with a score of 32 as Me keon took 36 strokes to go around the course. A turkey was awarded tG the winner while the runner-ul received q number Of free passes to the golf course, Another tourna- mcnt will be held in the near future for men and women.
 kcnsington Girl Weeds
 The marriage of Miss Katherine Elizabeth kasiska. daughter of MT and Mrs William Kasiska of Farm ington avenue, kensington. and Dr George J. Kcrele jZa. son of Mr. and / Mrs. Peter kerelejza of New Brit ain, was conducted this morning a' St Paul's church by Rev. John C, Brennan. The church was beautiful ly decorated with palms and yello" and white pompons
 The maid of honor was Miss ka- siska sister of the bride, and Dr Francis Clancy of Worcester was best man. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon velvet made in the Grecian manner with a tulle veil She carried lilies of the valley and gardenias, The maid Of honor was
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
FIREMAN KILLED IN CRASH

New Hayon Nov. 25 OTpD-Fran- r.s J. creegaH, 70. fireman, was kill c1 when am automobile in which he WAS riding with two companions struck a truck in North Haven last ~i9nt- The passengers were unin- 5r~ad
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

| >E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS